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William Wordsworth (1770-1850) English Romantic poet
Poems by William Wordsworth - A Complaint
- A Night-Piece
- “A Slumber Did My Spirit Seal”
- A Tradition of Oker Hill in Darley Dale, Derbyshire
- A Wren's Nest
- Address from the Spirit of Cockermouth Castle
- Address to Kilchurn Castle, upon Loch Awe
- After-Thought
- “Among All Lovely Things My Love Had Been”
- Anecdote for Fathers Shewing How the Art of Lying May Be Taugh
- At Bala-sala, Isle of Man
- At the Head of Glencroe
- “Beloved Vale! I Said, When I Shall Con”
- Bothwell Castle
- By the Sea-Shore
- Calais, August 15, 1802
- “Calm Is the Fragrant Air, and Loth to Lose”
- Canute
- Cave of Staffa
- Character of the Happy Warrior
- Chatsworth
- Composed at Cora Linn
- Composed at the Same Time and on the Same Occasion
- Composed by the Sea-Side near Calais, August 1802
- Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802
- Daffodils
- Dungeon-Ghyll Force
- Eagles
- Elegiac Stanzas Suggested by a Picture of Peele Castle in a Storm, Painted by Sir George Beaumont
- Expostulation and Reply
- Filial Piety
- Fish-Women
- Flowers on the Top of the Pillars at the Entrance of the Cave
- For the Spot Where the Hermitage Stood on St. Herbert’s Island, Derwent Water
- Gipsies
- Glen Almain; Or, the Narrow Glen
- Goody Blake and Harry Gill
- Gordale
- Greenock
- “Hail, Twilight, Sovereign of One Peaceful Hour”
- Hart-Leap Well
- Hart’s-Horn Tree, near Penrith
- “How Shall I Paint Thee? - Be This Naked Stone”
- “I Grieved for Buonaparte”
- “I Travelled among Unknown Men”
- In Sight of the Town of Cockermouth
- In the Frith of Clyde, Ailsa Crag
- In the Pass of Killicranky
- In the Sound of Mull
- Influence of Natural Objects
- Inglewood Forest
- Inscription Intended for a Stone in the Grounds of Rydal Mount
- Inside of King's College Chapel, Cambridge
- Inside of King’s College Chapel, Cambridge: Continued
- Inside of King’s College Chapel, Cambridge: The Same
- Iona
- “It Is a Beauteous Evening, Calm and Free”
- Killin
- Lament of Mary Queen of Scots
- Laodamia
- Lines (HERE, on our native soil, we breathe once more)
- Lines (LOUD is the Vale! the voice is up)
- Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey, on Revisiting the Banks
- Lines Left upon a Seat in a Yew-tree
- Lines Written at a Small Distance from My House and Sent by My Little Boy to the Person to whom They are Addressed
- Lines Written in Early Spring
- Lines Written near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening
- Lines
- London, 1802
- Lowther
- Lucy Gray, or Solitude
- “Mark the Concentrated Hazels That Enclose”
- Mary Queen of Scots
- Michael
- Miserrimus
- Mona
- Monastery of Old Bangor
- Monument of Mrs. Howard
- Mosgiel Farm
- Most Sweet It Is
- Mutability
- “My Heart Leaps Up”
- Near Dover
- “Not Envying Latian Shades - If Yet They Throw”
- Nunnery Dell
- “Nuns Fret not at their Convent's Narrow Room”
- Nun’s Well, Brigham
- October, 1803
- Old Man Travelling
- On Entering Douglas Bay
- On Revisiting Dunolly Castle
- On Seeing a Tuft of Snowdrops in a Storm
- On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic
- On the Frith of Clyde
- Oxford, May 30, 1820
- Personal Talk
- Processions
- Remembrance of Collins
- Roman Antiquities Discovered at Bishopstone, Herefordshire
- Roman Antiquities
- Rydal
- “Scorn Not the Sonnet; Critic, You Have Frowned”
- Seathwaite Chapel
- September 1815
- September 1819
- “She Was a Phantom of Delight”
- Simon Lee, the Old Huntsman, with an Incident in Which He Was Concerned
- Skiddaw
- Song for the Wandering Jew
- Song of the Spinning Wheel
- Sonnet Composed During a Storm
- Sonnet Written in London, September, 1802
- St. Catherine of Ledbury
- Stanzas
- Suggested at Tyndrum in a Storm
- “Surprised by Joy”
- “Sweet Was the Walk”
- The Avon
- The Brothers
- The Brownie
- The Complaint of a Forsaken Indian Woman
- The Countess’ Pillar
- The Dungeon
- The Faëry Chasm
- The Female Vagrant
- The Force of Prayer; or, The Founding of Bolton Priory
- The French and the Spanish Guerillas
- The Glen of Loch Etive
- The Green Linnet
- The Haunted Tree
- The Highland Broach
- The Idiot Boy
- The King of Sweden
- The Kirk of Ulpha
- The Last of the Flock
- The Mad Mother
- The Monument
- The Pass of Kirkstone
- The Pilgrim's Dream
- The Plain of Donnerdale
- The River Duddon (FROM this deep chasm, where quivering sunbeams play)
- The River Duddon (O MOUNTAIN stream!)
- The River Duddon (WHENCE that low voice?)
- The River Eden, Cumberland
- The Seven Sisters, or the Solitude of Binnorie
- The Solitary Reaper
- The Springs of Dove
- The Stepping-Stones
- The Tables Turned, an Evening Scene on the Same Subject
- The Thorn
- The Trosachs
- The Wishing-gate
- “The World is too Much with us; Late and Soon”
- There Was a Boy
- To a Butterfly (I'VE watched you now a full half-hour)
- To a Butterfly (Stay near me - do not take thy flight!)
- To a Highland Girl
- To a Sky-Lark
- To Dora
- To Joanna
- To Mary
- To Sleep (A FLOCK of sheep that leisurely pass by)
- To Sleep (O GENTLE SLEEP! do they belong to thee)
- To the Cuckoo
- To the Lady Eleanor Butler and the Hon. Miss Ponsonby
- To the River Derwent
- To the River Duddon
- To the River Greta, near Keswick
- To the Spade of a Friend
- To the Supreme Being from the Italian of Michael Angelo
- To the Torrent at the Devil’s Bridge, North Wales, 1824
- To Toussaint L'Ouverture
- To ——, on Her First Ascent to the Summit of Helvellyn
- Tynwald Hill
- Upon the Same Event
- View from the Top of Black Comb
- We Are Seven
- “Weak Is the Will of Man, His Judgement Blind”
- “What Motive Drew, What Impulse, I Would Ask”
- “When I Have Borne in Memory”
- “Why Art Thou Silent! Is Thy Love a Plant”
- “With Ships the Sea was Sprinkled Far and Nigh”
- Wood Street
- Wordsworth's Epitaph on Southey
- Written in March
- Yarrow Revisited
- Yarrow Unvisited
- Yarrow Visited
- “Yes, It Was the Mountain Echo”
- Yew-Trees
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