The British Poets, 7. ciltLittle, Brown & Company, 1865 |
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Alfoxden Alps Ambleside amid Babes in arms beauty beheld beneath breathe Buttermere called clouds Coleorton Coleridge composed cottage creature dear delight doth dream earth eyes faith fancy fear feeling felt flowers France Friend Goslar Grasmere grove happy hath Hawkshead heard heart heaven Helvellyn hills honor hope hour human Italy Jack the Giant-killer labor less light living Loch Etive look Lyrical Ballads mighty mind mountain nature Nature's night o'er objects once passed passion peace plain pleased pleasure poem Poet present reason Robespierre rock round Rydal Rydal Mount scene seemed seen sense shade shape side sight silent solitude song sonnet sorrow soul sound speak spirit stanza stars stood storm stream sublime sweet thee things thou thought trees truth turned vale Vaucluse verses voice walks wandering Whitehaven wild wind Windermere words youth
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Sayfa 52 - Bestowed new splendor; the melodious birds, The fluttering breezes, fountains that run on Murmuring so sweetly in themselves, obeyed A like dominion, and the midnight storm Grew darker in the presence of my eye : Hence my obeisance, my devotion hence, And hence my transport. Nor should this, perchance, Pass unrecorded, that I still had loved The
Sayfa 19 - The sandy fields, leaping through flowery groves Of yellow ragwort; or when rock and hill, The woods, and distant Skiddaw's lofty height, Were bronzed with deepest radiance, stood alone Beneath the sky, as if I had been born On Indian plains, and from my mother's hut Had run abroad in wantonness, to sport, A naked
Sayfa 52 - produce of a toil, Than analytic industry to me More pleasing, and whose character I deem Is more poetic, as resembling more Creative agency. The song would speak Of that interminable building reared By observation of affinities In objects where no brotherhood exists To passive minds.
Sayfa 39 - strength, And the vainglory of superior skill, Were tempered ; thus was gradually produced A quiet independence of the heart; And to my Friend who knows me I may add, Fearless of blame, that hence for future days Ensued a diffidence and modesty, And I was taught to feel, perhaps too much, The self-sufficing power of Solitude.
Sayfa 65 - Of College labors, — of the Lecturer's room All studded round, as thick as chairs could stand, With loyal students faithful to their books, Half-and-half idlers, hardy recusants, And honest dunces, — of important days, Examinations, when the man was weighed As in a balance! of excessive hopes, Tremblings withal and commendable fears,
Sayfa 330 - is thine, The prime and vital principle is thine In the recesses of thy nature, far From any reach of outward fellowship, Else is not thine at all. But joy to him, O joy to him who here hath sown, hath laid Here, the foundation of his future years
Sayfa 348 - themselves; and so on without end. I return then to [the] question, please whom? or what? I answer, human nature as it has been [and ever] will be. But where are we to find the best measure of this ? I answer, [from with-] in; by stripping our own hearts naked, and by looking out of ourselves
Sayfa 293 - for this, Although a strong infection of the age, Was never much my habit, — giving way To a comparison of scene with scene, Bent overmuch on superficial things, Pampering myself with meagre novelties Of color and proportion ; to the moods Of time and season, to the moral power, The affections and the spirit of the place, Insensible.