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Poem by William Wordsworth To the River Greta, near Keswick GRETA, what fearful listening! when huge stones Rumble along thy bed, block after block; Or, whirling with reiterated shock, Combat, while darkness aggravates the groans: But if thou (like Cocytus from the moans Heard on his rueful margin) thence wert named The mourner, thy true nature was defamed, And the habitual murmur that atones For thy worst rage forgotten. Oft as Spring Decks, on thy sinuous banks, her thousand thrones, Seats of glad instinct and love’s carolling, The concert, for the happy, then may vie With liveliest peals of birthday harmony; To a grieved heart the notes are benisons. William Wordsworth Poem Theme: Rivers William Wordsworth's other poems:
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