The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth: With Life, Volume 4 |
Contents
THE EXCURSION | 3 |
PAGE | 26 |
Despondency | 44 |
99 | 63 |
The Pastor | 89 |
Notes | 167 |
THE WHITE | 181 |
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS | 222 |
Address to my Infant Daughter Hast thou then survived | 352 |
View from the Top of Black Comb This height | 358 |
Oh whats the matter? | 364 |
Beggars She had a tall mans height | 370 |
Laodamia With sacrifice before | 377 |
The Thorn There is a Thorn | 383 |
HeartLeap Well The Knight had ridden | 392 |
Lines composed above Tintern Abbey Five years | 401 |
Extract from the Conclusion of a Poem composed upon | 233 |
An Evening Walk Far from my dearest | 242 |
Lines left upon a Seat at Esthwaite Nay traveller | 249 |
POEMS REFERRING TO THE PERIOD OF CHILDHOOD | 255 |
Lucy Gray or Solitude Oft I had heard of Lucy Gray | 261 |
The Idle ShepherdBoys The valley rings | 270 |
There is an eminenceof these our hills | 276 |
To a Butterfly Ive watched you now | 296 |
The Complaint of a Forsaken Indian Woman Before I see | 302 |
The Cottager to her Infant The days are cold | 308 |
The Idiot Boy Tis eight oclock | 314 |
Michael A Pastoral Poem If from the public way | 323 |
POEMS OF THE FANCY | 333 |
The Oak and the Broom A Pastoral His simple truths | 339 |
To the Daisy With little here to do | 343 |
To my Sister It is the first mild day | 403 |
A Poets Epitaph Art thou a statesman? | 407 |
Incident characteristic of a favourite Dog On his morning | 416 |
MISCELLANEOUS SONNETS | 424 |
Hail Twilight sovereign of one peaceful hour | 430 |
To the River Duddon O mountain stream | 436 |
Composed near Calais Jones when from Calais | 438 |
England the time is come when thou shouldst wean | 444 |
Hail Zaragoza If with unwet eye | 450 |
the Poet claims at least this praise | 456 |
To a Highland Girl at Inversnaid Sweet Highland Girl | 470 |
On Approaching Home Fly some kind spirit | 477 |
The Small Celandine There is a flower | 483 |
494 | 518 |