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William Wordsworth (Уильям Вордсворт)


On the Frith of Clyde


ARRAN! a single-crested Teneriffe,
A St. Helena next,—in shape and hue
Varying her crowded peaks and ridges blue;
Who but must covet a cloud-seat, or skiff
Built for the air, or wingéd Hippogriff,
That he might fly, where no one could pursue,
From this dull monster and her sooty crew;
And, as a god, light on thy topmost cliff?
Impotent wish! which reason would despise
If the mind knew no union of extremes,
No natural bond between the boldest schemes
Ambition frames and heart-humilities.
Beneath stern mountains many a soft vale lies,
And lofty springs give birth to lowly streams.



William Wordsworth's other poems:
  1. Hart’s-Horn Tree, near Penrith
  2. Monastery of Old Bangor
  3. To the Lady Eleanor Butler and the Hon. Miss Ponsonby
  4. Inside of King’s College Chapel, Cambridge: Continued
  5. Cave of Staffa


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