The poems of William Wordsworth : collected reading texts from the Cornell Wordsworth series. Volume 1

The poems of William Wordsworth : Volume 1 / collected reading texts from the Cornell Wordsworth series. edited by Jared Curtis.

This is a collection of William Wordsworth's poetry.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Wordsworth, William, 1770-1850
Other Authors:	Curtis, Jared R., 1936-
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Penrith : Humanities-Ebooks, ©2009.
Subjects:	1800-1899 English poetry > 19th century. POETRY > English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh. English poetry
Online Access:	Click for online access

Table of Contents:

Cover
Licence and Use
Title page
Copyright Notice
CONTENTS
Preface
Acknowledgements and Note on the Text
Early Poems and Fragments (1785â€?1797)
Lines on the Bicentenary of Hawkshead School
Anacreon Imitated
The Death of the Starling. Catullus
â€œMy Lesbia let us love and liveâ€?
Beauty and Moonlight An Ode Fragment
â€œAnd will you leave me thus aloneâ€?
On the death of an unfortunate Lady.
A Winterâ€?s Eveningâ€? Fragment of an Ode to winter
Sonnet written by Mr â€?â€?â€? immediately after the death of his WifeSonnet, on seeing Miss Helen Maria Williams weep at a Tale of Distress.
The Dogâ€?An Idyllium
â€œHere M. â€?â€?â€?â€?sleep[s] who livâ€?d a patriarchâ€?s daysâ€?
[The Vale of Esthwaite]
[Extracts from The Vale of Esthwaite]
Various Extracts from The vale of Esthwaite
Pity (â€œWhat thoâ€? my griefs must never flowâ€?)
â€œmelancholy joyâ€?
Pity (â€œNow too while oâ€?er the heart we feelâ€?)
â€œIn Evening tints of joy [arrayâ€?d]â€?
Â€œHow sweet at Eveâ€?s still hour the songâ€?Vale longum vale. Sentiments of Affection for inanimate Nature
â€œBut cease my Soul ah! cease to pryâ€?
Evening Sounds
Description of a dying storm
Scenes
â€œWhat from the social chain can tearâ€?
â€œHow sweet in Lifeâ€?s tear-glistering mornâ€?
â€œCome thou in robe of darkest blueâ€? [To Melpomene]
Hope
Torrent
â€œHoarse sound the swoln and angry floodsâ€?
â€œThe moaning owl shall soonâ€?
â€œI the whileâ€?
â€œOn tiptoe forward as I leanâ€?d aghastâ€?
Death a Dirge
Dirge Sung by a Minstrel[Shipwreck of the Soul]
[Evening Sonnets]
Horace To Apollo
[Lament for Bion (from Moschus)]
From the Greek
[Septimius and Acme]
[Lines on Milton]
â€œIf grief dismiss me not to them that restâ€?
Translation ['From the French'].
â€œThe western clouds a deepening gloom displayâ€?
Inscription for a seat by the pathway side ascending to Windy Brow
â€œThou who with youthful vigour rich, and lightâ€?
Septimi, Gades
[Ode] (from Horace)
[Imitation of Juvenal, Satire VIII]
[Unplaced Lines for Imitation of Juvenal]â€œThe hour-bell sounds and I must goâ€?
Address to the Ocean.
[Greyhound Ballad]
The Three Graves
An Evening Walk (1793)
Descriptive Sketches (1793)
Adventures on Salisbury Plain (1795â€?1799)
The Borderers (1797â€?1799)
The Ruined Cottage and The Pedlar (1798, 1803â€?1804)
The Ruined Cottage. A Poem.â€?
[Revised Ending for The Ruined Cottage]
The Pedlar
LYRICAL BALLADS and other poems 1797-1800
Lyrical Ballads 1798

The poems of William Wordsworth : Volume 1 / collected reading texts from the Cornell Wordsworth series. edited by Jared Curtis.

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