BEAUTIES 1815 Extract from Thy open beauties, or thy lone retreats; Descriptive Sketches 1815 To the Daisy Than all Nature's beauties can 1815 Written with Of Beauties yet unborn, the rustic Box a pencil upon the wall of the house on the Island at Grasmere BEAUTIFIED 1815
Enriched and beautified his studious mind: BEAUTIFUL 1815 Farewell thou Fair in thyself and beautiful alone, little Nook 1815 Address to a Studded with apples, a beautiful show! Child, by my Sister 1815 Beggars Was beautiful to see; a Weed of glorious feature! 1815 Ode. Are beautiful and fair; Intimations of Immortality 1815 Rural the beautiful dale of Legberthwaite, along the high road between Keswick Architecture 1815 Ruth So beautiful, through savage lands 1815 Ruth which are alluded to a few stanzas below, are extremely beautiful, and 1815 The Fountain Is beautiful and free: 1815 The Pet Lamb Thy limbs are they not strong? And beautiful thou art: 1815 The Redbreast A beautiful Creature, and the Butterfly 1815 The Redbreast His beautiful wings in crimson are drest, and the Butterfly 1815 The two April Beneath so beautiful a sun, mornings 1815 There is an The star of Jove, so beautiful and large Eminence 1815 These words Though clad in colours beautiful and pure, 1815 To a Highland For thee who art so beautiful? Girl 1815 To M. H. Unknown to them; but it is beautiful 1815 Lines written By beautiful conceptions, thou hast hewn upon a stone, &c. BEAUTIFULLY 1815 Composed upon Never did sun more beautifully steep Westminster bridge BEAUTY 1815 A narrow girdle To its own beauty. Many such there are, 1815 Address to my Of beauty, by the changing Moon adorned, Infant Daughter 1815 Address to my Thy passive beauty, parallels have risen, Infant Daughter 1815 Composed by In thy fresh beauty. There! that dusky spot the Sea shore near Calais 1815 Composed upon The beauty of the morning; silent, bare, Westminster bridge 1815 French The beauty wore of promise--that which sets Revolution 1815 From the With beauty, which is varying every hour; Italian of M. Angelo 1815 Hart-leap well Shall here put on her beauty and her bloom. 1815 Her eyes are My beauty, little Child, is flown; Wild 1815 Laodamia Elysian beauty--melancholy grace-- 1815 Laodamia In happier beauty; more pellucid streams, 1815 Lines left The beauty still more beauteous. Nor, that time, upon a Seat, &c. 1815 Methought I saw A lovely Beauty in a summer grave! 1815 The Pet Lamb 'Twas little Barbara Lewthwaite, a Child of beauty 1815 The Shepherd Her beauty thoughtlessly disparaged. looking eastward 1815 Three Years And beauty born of murmuring sound she grew 1815 Tintern Abbey These forms of beauty have not been to me, 1815 Tintern Abbey With quietness and beauty, and so feed 1815 To a Highland Of beauty is thy earthly dower! Girl 1815 To Joanna Of their own beauty, imaged in the heart. 1815 We are Seven --Her beauty made me glad. 1815 With how sad Queen both for beauty and for majesty. steps 1815 Written in The homely beauty of the good old cause London BEAUTY'S 1815 Extract from She, in a mother's care, her beauty's pride An Evening Walk 1815 Anecdote for His limbs are cast in beauty's mould, Fathers 1815 Laodamia Given back to dwell on earth in beauty's bloom? 1815 The Shepherd As if to vindicate her beauty's right looking eastward BECAME 1815 Lines left Thou seest,--and he would gaze till it became upon a Seat, &c. 1815 Ruth Were thus impaired, and he became 1815 The Thorn For what became of this poor child 1815 Upon a stone Became invisible: for all around on the side of Black Comb BECAUSE 1815 Andrew Jones I said not this, because he loves 1815 Character of Is placable--because occasions rise the Happy Warrior 1815 Female Vagrant As if because her tale was at an end 1815 Female Vagrant She wept;--because she had no more to say 1815 Michael, a It was because the other was at work. Pastoral Poem 1815 Rob Roy's Grave For why?--because the good old Rule 1815 Star Gazers Because not of this noisy world, but silent and divine! 1815 The Blind Because, my Darlings, ye must know, Highland Boy 1815 The Fountain We wear a face of joy, because 1815 'Tis said Because the wretched Man himself had slain, that some BECOME 1815 Composed on To her indulgent Lord become more dear. the Eve of the Marriage of a Friend 1815 Fly, some To her indulgent Lord become more dear. kind Harbinger, to Grasmere 1815 It was an ----Soon did the spot become my other home, April morning 1815 The Idiot Boy Oh saints! what is become of him? 1815 The Idiot Boy Alas! what is become of them? 1815 The Kitten What is now become of Him? and Falling Leaves 1815 Tintern Abbey In body, and become a living soul: 1815 When to the Was with thee; and even so didst thou become attractions 1815 Lines written On fire with thy impatience to become upon a stone, &c. BECOMES 1815 Feelings of a Becomes not one whose Father is a Slave: Noble Biscayan 1815 The two Thieves And each in his turn becomes leader and led; BECOMING 1815 Composed on With gentleness, in that becoming way the Eve of the Marriage of a Friend 1815 Fly, some With gentleness, in that becoming way kind Harbinger, to Grasmere 1815 Rob Roy's Grave Becoming, that mankind should learn 1815 To the Lady ----Becoming thoughts, I trust, of solemn gloom BED 1815 Address to a That he's left, for a bed, to beggars or thieves! Child, by my Sister 1815 Address to a --Come now we'll to bed! and when we are there Child, by my Sister 1815 Address to my Couched on a casual bed of moss and leaves, Infant Daughter 1815 Extract from Silent the hedge or steamy rivulet's bed, An Evening Walk 1815 Extract from They cross the chasmy torrent's foam-lit bed, Descriptive Sketches 1815 Foresight Make your bed, or make your bower; 1815 Gipsies Their bed of straw and blanket-walls. 1815 Goody Blake For very cold to go to bed; and Harry Gill 1815 Goody Blake She left her fire, or left her bed, and Harry Gill 1815 Goody Blake A-bed or up, to young or old; and Harry Gill 1815 Goody Blake A-bed or up, by night or day; and Harry Gill 1815 Female Vagrant The ground I for my bed have often used: 1815 Hart-leap well And come and make his death-bed near the Well. 1815 Her eyes are The leaves that make the softest bed: Wild 1815 Ode. Is but a lonely bed without the sense or sight Intimations of Immortality 1815 Ruth A Barn her winter bed supplies; 1815 The Or, if the grave be now thy bed, Affliction of ---- 1815 The Blind And stirring in its bed. Highland Boy 1815 The Brothers That often, rising from his bed at night, 1815 The French And hang like dreams around his guilty bed. and the Spanish Guerillas 1815 The Horn of And bright the Lady is who shares his bed. Egremont Castle 1815 The Idiot Boy There's scarce a soul that's out of bed; 1815 The Idiot Boy Old Susan lies a-bed in pain, 1815 The Idiot Boy Cried Betty, rising from the bed, 1815 The Idiot Boy And, grumbling, he went back to bed. 1815 The Idiot Boy She turned, she tossed herself in bed, 1815 The Idiot Boy Did Susan rise up from her bed, 1815 The Mother's To bed the Children must depart; return, by my Sister 1815 The Pet Lamb Is it not well with thee? Well both for bed and board? 1815 The Pet Lamb Our hearth shall be thy bed, our house shall be thy fold. 1815 The Sparrow's The home and sheltered bed,-- Nest 1815 The Waterfall You stirred me on my rocky bed-- and the Eglantine 1815 To M. H. And a small bed of water in the woods. 1815 To the Daisy Shut when Titan goes to bed; 1815 We are Seven In bed she moaning lay, 1815 Written with Of his own Household: nor, while from his bed a pencil upon the wall of the house on the Island at Grasmere 1815 Yarrow Visited His bed perchance was yon smooth mound BEDEWED 1815 The Waterfall My leaves you freshened and bedewed; and the Eglantine BEDIM 1815 Upon a stone Bedim, the grand terraqueous spectacle, on the side of Black Comb BEDIMMING 1815 Even as a Of a bedimming sleep, or as a lamp dragon's eye BEDROPPED 1815 The Cottager On the window-pane bedropped with rain: to her Infant, by my Sister BEDS 1815 Composed Down their steep beds that never shall be still: while the Author was engaged 1815 Female Vagrant I heard my neighbors, in their beds, complain 1815 Ode to Duty Flowers laugh before thee on their beds; 1815 The Mother's Asleep upon their beds they lie; return, by my Sister 1815 To the Lady ----While I was framing beds of winter flowers; BEE 1815 Extract from When hums the mountain bee in May's glad ear, Descriptive Sketches 1815 Lines left What if these barren boughs the bee not loves? upon a Seat, &c. BEECH 1815 The Pet Lamb This beech is standing by, its covert thou canst gain, 1815 When to the Hither repaired.--A single beech-tree grew attractions 1815 When to the Of that one beech, appeared a thrush's nest; attractions BEECHES 1815 Ellen Irwin Beneath the budding beeches. 1815 Hart-leap well Some say that they are beeches, others elms-- 1815 The two Thieves Has peered o'er the beeches their work is begun: 1815 To M. H. With all its beeches we have named from You! BEES 1815 Prefatory SonnetSit blithe and happy; Bees that soar for bloom, 1815 A Fragment The Bees borne on the breezy air 1815 The Farmer of And his fingers are busy as bees in a hive. Tilsbury Vale 1815 The Oak and That instant brought two stripling Bees the Broom 1815 To Sleep ["A One after one; the sound of rain, and bees flock of sheep"] BEETLE 1815 Written in my The beetle with his radiance manifold, Pocket Copy of the Castle of Indolence BEEVES 1815 Yarrow UnvisitedLet Beeves and home-bred Kine partake BEFAL 1815 The Idiot Boy Come home again, whate'er befal, 1815 To the Small Ill befal the yellow Flowers, Celandine BEFALL 1815 Michael, a Befall thee, I shall love thee to the last, Pastoral Poem BEFALLS 1815 Michael, a First cam'st into the world, as it befalls Pastoral Poem BEFEL 1815 Resolution Yet it befel, that, in this lonely place, and Independence 1815 Strange fits What once to me befel. of passion 1815 The Blind That strange adventure which befel Highland Boy 1815 The Blind Ye soon shall know how this befel) Highland Boy 1815 The Idiot Boy But half of what to him befel, 1815 To Joanna And this was my reply.--As it befel, BEG 1815 The Brothers The Stone-cutters, 'tis true, might beg their bread 1815 The Farmer of His means are run out,--he must beg, or must borrow. Tilsbury Vale BEGAN 1815 Anecdote for My pleasant home, when Spring began, Fathers 1815 Michael, a When Michael telling o'er his years began Pastoral Poem 1815 Michael, a When I began, my purpose was to speak Pastoral Poem 1815 Michael, a Began his journey, and when he had reached Pastoral Poem 1815 Michael, a Wrought at the Sheep-fold. Meantime, Luke began Pastoral Poem 1815 My heart So was it when my life began; leaps up 1815 The Brothers That he began to doubt; and he had hopes 1815 The Idiot Boy The little birds began to stir, 1815 The Idiot Boy And with the Owls began my song, 1815 The Idle The Challenger began his march; Shepherd Boys 1815 The Oak and --The Broom began to doze, the Broom 1815 The Oak and Two Ravens now began to croak the Broom 1815 The Pet Lamb The dew was falling fast, the stars began to blink; 1815 The Thorn Before their eyes began to stir; 1815 There was a Boy At evening, when the earliest stars began BEGET 1815 To the Cuckoo And listen, till I do beget BEGGAR 1815 The old I saw an aged Beggar in my walk; Cumberland Beggar 1815 The old Towards the aged Beggar turns a look, Cumberland Beggar 1815 The old The aged Beggar coming, quits her work, Cumberland Beggar 1815 The old The aged Beggar, in the woody lane, Cumberland Beggar 1815 The old Where'er the aged Beggar takes his rounds, Cumberland Beggar 1815 To the same Like a Beggar in the cold, Flower BEGGARED 1815 Degenerate Beggared and outraged!--Many hearts deplored Douglas BEGGARS 1815 Address to a That he's left, for a bed, to beggars or thieves! Child, by my Sister 1815 The old The class of Beggars to which the Old Man here described Cumberland Beggar BEGGAR'S 1815 Extract from Touched by the beggar's moan of human woes; Descriptive Sketches 1815 Female Vagrant Nor to the beggar's language could I frame my tongue. BEGGED 1815 The Sailor's She begged an alms, like one in poor estate; Mother BEGGING 1815 Beggars Before me begging did she stand BEGIN 1815 Extract from The pastoral Swiss begin the cliffs to scale, Descriptive Sketches 1815 Michael, a I will do mine.--I will begin again Pastoral Poem 1815 O Nightingale Slow to begin, and never ending; 1815 Ode. Shades of the prison-house begin to close Intimations of Immortality 1815 Resolution We Poets in our youth begin in gladness; and Independence 1815 The Matron of Begin to follow to and fro Jedborough BEGINNING 1815 Address to my Smiles are beginning, like the beams of dawn, Infant Daughter 1815 Hail Twilight As the beginning of the heavens and earth! BEGINS 1815 The Brothers with which the poem begins. 1815 The Force of With these dark words begins my Tale; Prayer, or the Founding of Bolton Abbey 1815 The Idiot Boy And Susan she begins to fear 1815 The two Thieves Old Daniel begins, he stops short and his eye BEGONE 1815 The Waterfall Begone, thou fond presumptuous Elf, and the Eglantine BEGS 1815 Ruth And there she begs at one steep place, BEGUILE 1815 Ellen Irwin And there did they beguile the day 1815 By their To the small wooden Isle where, their work to beguile floating Mill BEGUILED 1815 Surprized by joyHave I been so beguiled as to be blind 1815 The And be for evermore beguiled; Affliction of ---- 1815 To Sleep ["O But once and deeply let me be beguiled! gentle Sleep!"] 1815 When I have And I by my affection was beguiled. borne in memory BEGUILING 1815 Lines written Some other Loiterers beguiling. in a boat BEGUN 1815 The King of All consequences: work he hath begun Sweden 1815 The two April Our work, said I, was well begun; mornings 1815 The two Thieves Has peered o'er the beeches their work is begun: 1815 To the Daisy And chearful when the day's begun 1815 When to the Begun and ended) by my Brother's steps attractions BEHELD 1815 Goody Blake Right glad was he when he beheld her: and Harry Gill 1815 Methought I saw Smooth way; and I beheld the face of one 1815 Nutting I felt a sense of pain when I beheld 1815 On regal decks beheld! yet in the end 1815 To Joanna Joanna, looking in my eyes, beheld BEHOLD 1815 Address to my Hath this conception, grateful to behold, Infant Daughter 1815 Animal To peace so perfect, that the young behold Tranquillity 1815 Composed Did we behold, fair sights that might repay after a journey across the Hamilton Hills 1815 Elegiac Stanzas Not for a moment could I now behold 1815 From the same No mortal object did these eyes behold 1815 Gipsies Behold the mighty Moon! this way 1815 Hail Twilight The self-same Vision which we now behold, 1815 Hail Zaragoza! We can approach, thy sorrow to behold, 1815 Laodamia What doth she look on?--whom doth she behold? 1815 Laodamia Accept the gift, behold him face to face! 1815 Laodamia Behold they tremble!--haughty their array, 1815 My heart My heart leaps up when I behold leaps up 1815 Ode. Behold the Child among his new-born blisses, Intimations of Immortality 1815 Pelion and Ossa While not an English Mountain we behold 1815 Behold a high injunction suddenly 1815 Rob Roy's Grave With us who now behold the light, 1815 Song at the Behold her how She smiles to-day Feast of Brougham 1815 Written in my And all the gorgeous sights which fairies do behold. Pocket Copy of the Castle of Indolence 1815 Stepping Behind, all gloomy to behold; Westward 1815 By their Behold yon Prisoners three! floating Mill 1815 The An object beauteous to behold; Affliction of ---- 1815 The Complaint In sleep did I behold the skies, of an Indian 1815 Once in a I should behold his face again! lonely Hamlet 1815 The Green LinnetBehold him perched in ecstasies, 1815 The martial And her Tyrolean Champion we behold courage 1815 The Matron of With admiration I behold Jedborough 1815 The Oak and Here in my Blossoms to behold the Broom 1815 The old Behold a record which together binds Cumberland Beggar 1815 The old Of their own kindred;--all behold in him Cumberland Beggar 1815 The old That not without some effort they behold Cumberland Beggar 1815 The Small A Miser's Pensioner--behold our lot! Celandine 1815 The Solitary Behold her, single in the field, Reaper 1815 The Sparrow's Behold, within the leafy shade, Nest 1815 There is an We can behold it from our Orchard-seat; Eminence 1815 Tintern Abbey Do I behold these steep and lofty cliffs, 1815 Tintern Abbey And mountains; and of all that we behold 1815 Tintern Abbey May I behold in thee what I was once, 1815 Tintern Abbey Our chearful faith that all which we behold 1815 To a Highland As fair before me shall behold, Girl 1815 To the Daisy The shape will vanish, and behold! 1815 View from the Do we behold the frame of Erin's Coast? top of Black Comb 1815 Yarrow Visited Behold a Ruin hoary! BEHOLDER'S 1815 The Shepherd Uncover'd;--dazzling the Beholder's sight looking eastward BEHOLDS 1815 Ellen Irwin Beholds them blest and blessing. 1815 Hart-leap well But now the Knight beholds him lying dead. 1815 Ode. But He beholds the light, and whence it flows, Intimations of Immortality BEHOVE 1815 To the Small I will sing, as doth behove, Celandine BEI 1815 languire i bei pensieri. BEING 1815 Farewell thou Who, being loved, in love no bounds dost know, little Nook 1815 Character of But makes his moral being his prime care; the Happy Warrior 1815 Extract from rocks of the Chartreuse, which have every appearance of being inaccessible. Descriptive Sketches 1815 Hart-leap well The Being, that is in the clouds and air, 1815 It is a Listen! the mighty Being is awake, beauteous 1815 It is a God being with thee when we know it not. beauteous 1815 Lines left A favored Being, knowing no desire upon a Seat, &c. 1815 Michael, a Which were his living Being, even more Pastoral Poem 1815 Michael, a Who, being innocent, did for that cause Pastoral Poem 1815 Nutting Their quiet being: and, unless I now 1815 Ode to Duty Yet being to myself a guide, 1815 Ode. Our noisy years seem moments in the being Intimations of Immortality 1815 O'erweening As being all unworthy to detain Statesmen 1815 Resolution He being all the while before me full in view. and Independence 1815 Resolution To gather Leeches, being old and poor: and Independence 1815 She was a A Being breathing thoughtful breath; Phantom 1815 Written in my Than he had, being here the long day through. Pocket Copy of the Castle of Indolence 1815 The From that ill thought; and, being blind, Affliction of ---- 1815 The Brothers And Leonard being always by his side 1815 The Brothers But added, that, the evening being calm, 1815 The Oak and Our being, be we young or old, the Broom 1815 The old A life and soul to every mode of being Cumberland Beggar 1815 The old In childhood, from this solitary Being, Cumberland Beggar 1815 The old --Such pleasure is to one kind Being known, Cumberland Beggar 1815 The Small But it's necessity in being old. Celandine 1815 The Sparrow's Such heart was in her, being then Nest 1815 Tintern Abbey Of all my moral being. 1815 Written in For comfort, being, as I am, opprest, London BEINGS 1815 Expostulation To beings else forlorn and blind! and Reply 1815 Gipsies Of human Beings, in the self-same spot! 1815 Lines left Would he forget those beings, to whose minds, upon a Seat, &c. 1815 To Joanna The living Beings by your own fire-side, BEING'S 1815 Address to my And by all nations. In that Being's sight Infant Daughter 1815 Ode. Of heaven-born freedom, on thy Being's height, Intimations of Immortality BELIE 1815 Ode. Thou, whose exterior semblance doth belie Intimations of Immortality BELIEF 1815 The Brothers But, whether blithe or sad, 'tis my belief 1815 Tintern Abbey Be but a vain belief, yet, oh! how oft, BELIEVE 1815 Michael, a And for this cause not always, I believe, Pastoral Poem 1815 October 1803 One might believe that natural miseries ["One might believe"] 1815 I am not one Nor can I not believe but that hereby of those, &c. 1815 Remembrance the last written, I believe, of the poems which were published during his of Collins 1815 The Brothers And you believe, then, that his mind was easy-- 1815 The old Yet further.----Many, I believe, there are Cumberland Beggar 1815 There was a Boy At evening, I believe, that oftentimes 1815 Tintern Abbey Have followed, for such loss, I would believe, BELIEVED 1815 Michael, a For the Old Man--and 'tis believed by all Pastoral Poem 1815 The To have despaired, and have believed, Affliction of ---- BELIEVES 1815 Laodamia As fondly he believes.--Upon the side BELIKE 1815 Written in my But go to-morrow--or belike to-day-- Pocket Copy of the Castle of Indolence 1815 The Pet Lamb Things that I know not of belike to thee are dear, 1815 To the Daisy Sweet Flower! belike one day to have BELL 1815 Farewell thou Sunshine and shower be with you, bud and bell, little Nook 1815 Address to a Methinks 'tis the sound of the eight o'clock bell. Child, by my Sister 1815 Composed Substantially expressed--a place for Bell after a journey across the Hamilton Hills 1815 Extract from From thickly-glittering spires the matin bell Descriptive Sketches 1815 Extract from For whom at morning tolled the funeral bell; Descriptive Sketches 1815 Extract from With one bright bell, a favourite heifer's neck; Descriptive Sketches 1815 Ruth For thee a funeral bell shall ring, 1815 The Waterfall When Spring came on with bud and bell, and the Eglantine BELLEROPHON 1815 To ---- Though bold Bellerophon (so Jove decreed BELLOW 1815 Thought of a And Ocean bellow from his rocky shore, Briton, &c. BELLOWING 1815 Influence of The Pack loud-bellowing, and the hunted hare. Natural Objects BELLS 1815 Composed in Of Bells,--those Boys who in yon meadow-ground the Valley near Dover 1815 Composed on What need of clamorous bells, or ribands gay, the Eve of the Marriage of a Friend 1815 Extract from And bells of passing mules that tinkle dull, Descriptive Sketches 1815 Extract from Of drowsy bells for ever tinkling round; Descriptive Sketches 1815 Fly, some What need of clamorous bells, or ribands gay, kind Harbinger, to Grasmere 1815 Prefatory SonnetWill murmur by the hour in Foxglove bells: 1815 The Brothers And those two bells of ours, which there you see 1815 A Fragment Pass high above those fragrant bells BELONG 1815 Alice Fell And I to Durham, Sir, belong. 1815 The Pet Lamb must belong, 1815 To Joanna of the others, some are at a considerable distance, but they belong to 1815 To Sleep ["O O gentle Sleep! do they belong to thee, gentle Sleep!"] 1815 Who fancied To each and all might well belong. what a pretty sight BELONGS 1815 This to the Dead by sacred right belongs; 1815 The old belongs will probably soon be extinct. It consisted of poor, and, mostly, Cumberland Beggar BELOVED 1815 Beloved Vale Beloved Vale! I said, when I shall con 1815 Farewell thou And this sweet spring, the best beloved and best. little Nook 1815 A narrow girdle And there, myself and two beloved Friends, 1815 Inscription Far from St. Cuthbert his beloved Friend, 1815 In the Fletcher's Associate, Jonson's Friend beloved. Grounds of Coleorton, the Seat of Sir George Beaumont, Bart. 1815 Laodamia When of thy loss I thought, beloved Wife; 1815 A Brother's Child, most tenderly beloved! 1815 Ruth Beloved Ruth!--No more he said, 1815 The Where art thou, my beloved Son, Affliction of ---- 1815 The Fountain Am I enough beloved. BEMAZED 1815 Written in Stock-still there he stands like a traveller bemazed; Germany BEMOAN 1815 The Fountain If there be one who need bemoan BEMOCK 1815 Hoffer Hills, Torrents, Woods, embodied to bemock BEND 1815 Calais With first-fruit offerings crowd to bend the knee 1815 Call not the Who never did to Fortune bend the knee; royal Swede 1815 Foresight Hither let us bend our walk; 1815 Great men In splendor: what strength was, that would not bend have been 1815 Female Vagrant And now across this moor my steps I bend-- 1815 Must bend the sceptred Potentates of Earth. 1815 The Complaint The way my Friends their course did bend, of an Indian 1815 The Oak and And hitherward it bend its way: the Broom 1815 The Redbreast Hither his flight he would bend; and the Butterfly 1815 Three Years To her; for her the willow bend; she grew 1815 'Tis said To see thy arch thus stretch and bend, that some BENDING 1815 Animal His look and bending figure, all bespeak Tranquillity 1815 Extract from Or from the bending rocks obtrusive cling, Descriptive Sketches 1815 Extract from And bending water'd with the human tear; Descriptive Sketches 1815 The Solitary And o'er the sickle bending;-- Reaper BENDS 1815 Mark the For more than Fancy to the influence bends concentred 1815 Yarrow Visited A blue sky bends o'er Yarrow vale, BENE 1815 The Force of What is good for a bootless bene? Prayer, or the Founding of Bolton Abbey 1815 The Force of What is good for a bootless bene? Prayer, or the Founding of Bolton Abbey BENEDICTIONS 1815 Ode. Perpetual benedictions: not indeed Intimations of Immortality BENEFITS 1815 Indignation Of benefits, and of a future day of a high-minded Spaniard BENEVOLENCE 1815 Lines left Warm from the labours of benevolence, upon a Seat, &c. BENIGNANT 1815 Ode to Duty The Godhead's most benignant grace; 1815 The old The good which the benignant law of Heaven Cumberland Beggar BENIGNITY 1815 To a Highland Benignity and home-bred sense Girl BENT 1815 A Night Piece Bent earthwards; he looks up--the clouds are split 1815 Festivals Calais is not: and I have bent my way have I seen 1815 Laodamia (Each hero following his peculiar bent) 1815 Resolution His body was bent double, feet and head and Independence 1815 Strange fits I to her cottage bent my way, of passion 1815 The Idiot Boy But Betty's bent on her intent; 1815 The Idiot Boy Her thoughts are bent on deadly sin; 1815 The Thorn So close, you'd say that they were bent 1815 To the Daisy When to that Ship he bent his way, 1815 Who fancied That gives to all the self-same bent what a pretty sight BEQUEATHED 1815 Expostulation Where are your books?--that light bequeathed and Reply BEREAVE 1815 The Idiot Boy Why of your further aid bereave me? BEREAVES 1815 Character of Controls them and subdues, transmutes, bereaves the Happy Warrior 1815 'Tis said Your sound my heart of peace bereaves, that some BEREFT 1815 Simon Lee His hunting feats have him bereft 1815 The Blind Which would have led him, if bereft Highland Boy 1815 The Waterfall Though of both leaf and flower bereft, and the Eglantine 1815 Thought of a Of one deep bliss thine ear hath been bereft: Briton, &c. BERRIES 1815 Foresight Lurking berries, ripe and red, 1815 Yew-trees With unrejoicing berries, ghostly Shapes BESET 1815 The Idiot Boy And many dreadful fears beset her, BESIDES 1815 Female Vagrant Besides, on griefs so fresh my thoughts were brooding BESPAKE 1815 Resolution And him with further words I thus bespake, and Independence BESPATTERED 1815 The Waterfall That, all bespattered with his foam and the Eglantine BESPEAK 1815 Animal His look and bending figure, all bespeak Tranquillity BEST 1815 Farewell thou And this sweet spring, the best beloved and best. little Nook 1815 Farewell thou And this sweet spring, the best beloved and best. little Nook 1815 A narrow girdle The Man was using his best skill to gain 1815 Character of Upon that law as on the best of friends; the Happy Warrior 1815 Character of And what in quality or act is best the Happy Warrior 1815 England! the Oh grief! that Earth's best hopes rest all with Thee! time is come 1815 From the same Which kills the soul: Love betters what is best, 1815 Female Vagrant Was best, could I but shun the spot where man might come. 1815 Female Vagrant And kindred of dead husband are at best 1815 Hart-leap well And saddled his best Steed, a comely gray; 1815 Laodamia Supreme of Heroes--bravest, noblest, best! 1815 Laodamia While tears were thy best pastime,--day and night; 1815 Lines written --Thou Soul of God's best earthly mould, on a Tablet in a School 1815 Michael, a --Make ready Luke's best garments, of the best Pastoral Poem 1815 Michael, a --Make ready Luke's best garments, of the best Pastoral Poem 1815 Michael, a Wrought on with her best fingers to prepare Pastoral Poem 1815 Michael, a Recovered heart. That evening her best fare Pastoral Poem 1815 Ode. Thou best Philosopher, who yet dost keep Intimations of Immortality 1815 I am not one Of personal themes, and such as I love best; of those, &c. 1815 Ruth And where it liked her best she sought 1815 Song at the Silent, deserted of her best, Feast of Brougham 1815 Song at the For lowly Shepherd's life is best!' Feast of Brougham 1815 Surprized by joyKnowing my heart's best treasure was no more; 1815 The Blind His Mother, she who loved him best, Highland Boy 1815 A Fragment He sings his blithest and his best; 1815 Once in a My best--there was a smile or two, lonely Hamlet 1815 The Farmer of He gave them the best that he had; or, to say Tilsbury Vale 1815 The Idiot Boy The boy who is her best delight, 1815 The Idiot Boy You've done your best, and that is all. 1815 The Oak and Disasters, do the best we can, the Broom 1815 The Redbreast Art thou the Bird whom Man loves best, and the Butterfly 1815 The Redbreast O pious Bird! whom Man loves best, and the Butterfly 1815 The Thorn I'll give you the best help I can: 1815 There is a Who, even the best, in such condition, free bondage 1815 Tintern Abbey On that best portion of a good man's life; 1815 To the Daisy Are all, as seems to suit thee best, 1815 To the Spade Whose life combines the best of high and low, of a Friend 1815 Tribute to Best gift of God, in thee was most intense; the Memory of the same Dog 1815 Written in The best of his skill he has tried; Germany 1815 Written in The wealthiest man among us is the best: London BESTIR 1815 Michael, a Bestir them in good deeds. Now, fare thee well-- Pastoral Poem BESTOWED 1815 Brook whose And hath bestowed on thee a better good; 1815 Extract from While chast'ning thoughts of sweetest use, bestowed Descriptive Sketches 1815 Laodamia Not to appal me have the Gods bestowed 1815 Michael, a Of fond correction and reproof bestowed Pastoral Poem 1815 Upon a stone Full many a glimpse (but sparingly bestowed on the side of Black Comb BESTOWING 1815 Remembrance Thy quiet soul on all bestowing, of Collins BESTRIDE 1815 The Force of How tempting to bestride! Prayer, or the Founding of Bolton Abbey BETHINK 1815 The Idiot Boy Bethink you of the time of night; BETHOUGHT 1815 Michael, a Bethought him, and he to himself would say, Pastoral Poem 1815 Resolution And I bethought me of the playful Hare: and Independence BETIDE 1815 The Idiot Boy What must be done? what will betide? 1815 Yarrow UnvisitedWhate'er betide, we'll turn aside, BETIMES 1815 The Idiot Boy And who is she, betimes abroad, BETOOK 1815 Gipsies The weary Sun betook himself to rest. 1815 Michael, a And his old Father both betook themselves Pastoral Poem BETRAY 1815 Character of Nor thought of tender happiness betray; the Happy Warrior 1815 Star Gazers Doth they betray us when they're seen? or are they but a name? 1815 Tintern Abbey Knowing that Nature never did betray BETRAY'D 1815 Elegiac Stanzas A faith, a trust, that could not be betray'd. BETRAYED 1815 The fairest, Never before to human sight betrayed. brightest BETRAYS 1815 Weak is the Remembrance persecutes, and Hope betrays; will of Man BETTER 1815 Anecdote for For better lore would seldom yearn, Fathers 1815 Avaunt all I better like a blunt indifference, specious 1815 Brook whose And hath bestowed on thee a better good; 1815 Character of From well to better, daily self-surpast: the Happy Warrior 1815 England! the The truth should now be better understood; time is come 1815 England! the Fair seed-time, better harvest might have been time is come 1815 From the The world which we inhabit? Better plea Italian of M. Angelo 1815 Gipsies Regard not her:--oh better wrong and strife, 1815 Gipsies Better vain deeds or evil than such life! 1815 Great men And tongues that uttered wisdom, better none: have been 1815 Incident Better fate have PRINCE and SWALLOW-- characteristic of Favorite Dog 1815 Michael, a 'Twere better to be dumb than to talk thus. Pastoral Poem 1815 Michael, a To see a better day. At eighty-four Pastoral Poem 1815 I am not one Better than such discourse doth silence long, of those, &c. 1815 Ruth With men to whom no better law 1815 Ruth Nor better life was known; 1815 The I now can see with better eyes; Affliction of ---- 1815 The Blind Without a better guide. Highland Boy 1815 The Farmer of The fields better suited the ease of his Soul: Tilsbury Vale 1815 The Horn of For thy better memory. Egremont Castle 1815 The Idiot Boy Her body it grew better. 1815 The Idiot Boy Her body still grew better. 1815 The Idle Far better than the sages' books, Shepherd Boys 1815 The Idle And bade them better mind their trade. Shepherd Boys 1815 The Oak and The Thing had better been asleep, the Broom 1815 To the Sons If ye would give the better will of Burns BETTERS 1815 From the same Which kills the soul: Love betters what is best, 1815 The Brothers As many of their betters--and for Leonard! BETTY 1815 The Idiot Boy What means this bustle, Betty Foy? 1815 The Idiot Boy Till she is tired, let Betty Foy 1815 The Idiot Boy Good Betty! put him down again; 1815 The Idiot Boy But, Betty! what has he to do 1815 The Idiot Boy Oh! Betty she'll be in a fright. 1815 The Idiot Boy And Betty from the lane has fetched 1815 The Idiot Boy And, by the moonlight, Betty Foy 1815 The Idiot Boy And Betty o'er and o'er has told 1815 The Idiot Boy Which Betty well could understand. 1815 The Idiot Boy And Betty will not then depart. 1815 The Idiot Boy And Betty listens, glad to hear it. 1815 The Idiot Boy And Betty, now at Susan's side, 1815 The Idiot Boy But Betty, poor good Woman! she, 1815 The Idiot Boy With Betty all was not so well, 1815 The Idiot Boy Cries Betty, he'll be back again; 1815 The Idiot Boy Quoth Betty he will soon be here, 1815 The Idiot Boy --The Moon's in heaven, as Betty sees, 1815 The Idiot Boy But Betty is not quite at ease; 1815 The Idiot Boy And Betty, half an hour ago, 1815 The Idiot Boy Cried Betty, rising from the bed, 1815 The Idiot Boy What can I do? says Betty, going, 1815 The Idiot Boy Nay, Betty go! good Betty, go! 1815 The Idiot Boy Nay, Betty go! good Betty, go! 1815 The Idiot Boy Poor Betty! in this sad distemper, 1815 The Idiot Boy Oh Sir! you know I'm Betty Foy, 1815 The Idiot Boy Poor Betty! it would ease her pain 1815 The Idiot Boy Poor Betty now has lost all hope, 1815 The Idiot Boy If Betty fifty ponds should see, 1815 The Idiot Boy Where is she, where is Betty Foy? 1815 The Idiot Boy Then calm your terrors, Betty Foy! 1815 The Idiot Boy And Betty sees the Pony too: 1815 The Idiot Boy Why stand you thus good Betty Foy? 1815 The Idiot Boy Betty a drunken pleasure quaffs 1815 The Idiot Boy A few sad tears does Betty shed. 1815 The Idiot Boy She knows not, happy Betty Foy! 1815 The Idiot Boy The Pony, Betty, and her Boy, 1815 The Idiot Boy Cried Betty, Tell us, Johnny, do,