Evening Walk
LEAPS
1793 An Evening Walk Dashed down the rough rock, lightly leaps along,
1793 An Evening Walk Nought but the char that for the may-fly leaps,
LEAVES
1793 An Evening Walk Their moveless boughs and leaves like threads of gold;
LED
1793 An Evening Walk --Then Quiet led me up the huddling rill,
1793 An Evening Walk Led by Fear's cold wet hand, and dogg'd by Death;
LENGTH
1793 An Evening Walk When school-boys stretch'd their length upon the green;
LENGTHEN'D
1793 An Evening Walk Unhurt pursues his lengthen'd flight, while all
LES
1793 An Evening Walk in the l'Agriculture ou les Georgiques Franoises, of M. Roossuet.
LEVEL
1793 An Evening Walk Far in the level forest's central gloom;
LIFE
1793 An Evening Walk When Life rear'd laughing up her morning sun;
1793 An Evening Walk And skyward life, like one that prays, his hand,
1793 An Evening Walk Nought else of man or life remains behind
LIFTED
1793 An Evening Walk He swells his lifted chest, and backward flings
LIFTS
1793 An Evening Walk She lifts in silence up her lovely face;
LIGHT
1793 An Evening Walk Sole light admitted here, a small cascade,
1793 An Evening Walk To mark the birches' stem all golden light,
1793 An Evening Walk Feeds on in light, nor thinkgs of winter's shock;
1793 An Evening Walk When up the hills, as now, retreats the light,
1793 An Evening Walk --Ah me! all light is mute amid the gloom,
1793 An Evening Walk Toss'd light from hand to hand; while on the ground
1793 An Evening Walk Now with religious awe the farewel light
1793 An Evening Walk Long streaks of fairy light the wave illume
1793 An Evening Walk Breaks on the shade, the shade upon the light.
1793 An Evening Walk The bird with fading light who ceas'd to thread
1793 An Evening Walk Frosting with hoary light the pearly ground,
1793 An Evening Walk Above the gloomy valley flings her light,
LIGHT'NING
1793 An Evening Walk Soon shall the Light'ning hold before thy head
LIGHTED
1793 An Evening Walk lighted fane unfold,
LIGHTLESS
1793 An Evening Walk All blind she wilders o'er the lightless heath,
LIGHTLY
1793 An Evening Walk Dashed down the rough rock, lightly leaps along,
LIGHTS
1793 An Evening Walk Spotting the northern cliffs with lights between;
1793 An Evening Walk Slant wat'ry lights, from parting clouds a-pace,
1793 An Evening Walk Slow lights upon the lake's still bosom fall,
1793 An Evening Walk Small cottage lights across the water stream,
LILIES
1793 An Evening Walk Nibbling the water lilies as they pass,
LILY
1793 An Evening Walk lily of the vale;
1793 An Evening Walk The lily of the valley is found in great
LIMBS
1793 An Evening Walk To teach their limbs along the buring road
1793 An Evening Walk Or taught their limbs along the dusty road
LINE
1793 An Evening Walk powerful song. A line of one of our older poets. [Back
LINES
1793 An Evening Walk And, fronting the bright west in stronger lines,
1793 An Evening Walk With bordering lines of intervening gloom,
1793 An Evening Walk These lines are only applicable to the
LINGERER
1793 An Evening Walk The latest lingerer of the forest train,
LINK'D
1793 An Evening Walk When link'd with thoughtless Mirth I cours'd the plain,
LIPS
1793 An Evening Walk Scarce heard, their chattering lips her shoulder chill,
LIQUID
1793 An Evening Walk And all the babbling brooks are liquid gold;
LIST'NING
1793 An Evening Walk List'ning th' aereal music of the hill,
LISTENING
1793 An Evening Walk Below Eve's listening Star, the sheep walk stills
LIT
1793 An Evening Walk That lit the dark slant woods with silvery white!
LITTLE
1793 An Evening Walk For then, ev'n then, the little heart would beat
1793 An Evening Walk And her brown little-ones around her leads,
1793 An Evening Walk At peace inverted, your little necks ye lave,
LIVELONG
1793 An Evening Walk In youth's wild eye the livelong day was bright,
LOAD
1793 An Evening Walk A few short steps to totter with their load,
1793 An Evening Walk A few short steps to totter with their load.
LOCAL
1793 An Evening Walk The word intake is local, and
LOCK'D
1793 An Evening Walk --With backward gaze, lock'd joints, and step of pain,
LODGE
1793 An Evening Walk And round the West's proud lodge their shadows throw,
LODORE
1793 An Evening Walk That stuns the tremulous cliffs of high Lodore:
LONE
1793 An Evening Walk In these lone vales, if aught of faith may claim,
1793 An Evening Walk The lone-black fir, forsakes the faded plain;
LONELY
1793 An Evening Walk Where peace to Grasmere's lonely island leads,
1793 An Evening Walk Bright beams the lonely mountain horse illume
1793 An Evening Walk Till, but the lonely beacon all is fled,
1793 An Evening Walk Or yell in the deep woods of lonely hound.
LONESOME
1793 An Evening Walk From lonesome chapel at the mountain's feet,
LONG
1793 An Evening Walk Long rails into the shallow lake extend;
1793 An Evening Walk And long, with wistful gaze, his walk survey'd,
1793 An Evening Walk Shall hide me wooing long thy wildwood strain;
1793 An Evening Walk And desert stone-chat, all day long, is heard.
1793 An Evening Walk And with long rays and shades the landscape shines;
1793 An Evening Walk A long blue bar it's aegis orb divides,
1793 An Evening Walk Long may ye roam these hermit waves that sleep,
1793 An Evening Walk Long grass and willows form the woven wall,
1793 An Evening Walk Shoots upward, darting his long neck before.
1793 An Evening Walk The solemn curfew swinging long and deep;
1793 An Evening Walk Long streaks of fairy light the wave illume
1793 An Evening Walk And at long intervals the mill-dog's howl;
LOOK
1793 An Evening Walk For hope's deserted well why wistful look?
LOOKS
1793 An Evening Walk And glorying looks around, the silent tides:
LOOPHOLES
1793 An Evening Walk Thence, from three paly loopholes mild and small,
LOST
1793 An Evening Walk Lost in the deepen'd darkness, glimmers hoar;
LOVE
1793 An Evening Walk I love to mark the quarry's moving trains,
1793 An Evening Walk I love beside the glowing lake to stray,
LOVELIER
1793 An Evening Walk Her dawn, far lovelier than the Moon's own morn;
LOVELY
1793 An Evening Walk She lifts in silence up her lovely face;
LOVES
1793 An Evening Walk While tender Cares and mild domestic Loves
LOW
1793 An Evening Walk Low bending o'er the colour'd water, fold
1793 An Evening Walk --When low-hung clouds each star of summer hide,
1793 An Evening Walk Stays it's low murmur in th' unbreathing vale;
LUCID
1793 An Evening Walk Brushing with lucid wands the water's face,
LUSTRES
1793 An Evening Walk Soft o'er the surface creep the lustres pale
LYCHENS
1793 An Evening Walk By lychens grey, and scanty moss o'ergrown,
LYRES
1793 An Evening Walk Tune in the mountain dells their water lyres.
M
1793 An Evening Walk in the l'Agriculture ou les Georgiques Franoises, of M. Roossuet.
MAGIC
1793 An Evening Walk --'Tis restless magic all; at once the bright
MAKES
1793 An Evening Walk of which I do not recollect that any tour descriptive of this country
makes
MALIGNANT
1793 An Evening Walk Yet still, the sport of some malignant Pow'r,
MAN
1793 An Evening Walk Alas! the idle tale of man is found
1793 An Evening Walk Nought else of man or life remains behind
1793 An Evening Walk Or shout that wakes the ferry-man from sleep,
MANTLING
1793 An Evening Walk Close by her mantling wings' embraces prest.
MARK
1793 An Evening Walk To mark the birches' stem all golden light,
1793 An Evening Walk I love to mark the quarry's moving trains,
MASS
1793 An Evening Walk Where but a mass of shade the sight can trace,
MASTS
1793 An Evening Walk The skiffs with naked masts at anchor laid,
MATE
1793 An Evening Walk No night-duck clamours for his wilder'd mate,
MAY
1793 An Evening Walk In these lone vales, if aught of faith may claim,
1793 An Evening Walk Long may ye roam these hermit waves that sleep,
1793 An Evening Walk Nought but the char that for the may-fly leaps,
1793 An Evening Walk its veracity, that may amuse the reader. [Back to text]
MEADS
1793 An Evening Walk To willowy hedgerows, and to emerald meads;
MEAND'RING
1793 An Evening Walk Along the wild meand'ring shore to view,
MEANING
1793 An Evening Walk to this country. Glen, gill, and dingle, have the same meaning.
[Back
MEEKER
1793 An Evening Walk The female with a meeker charm succeeds,
MELANCHOLY'S
1793 An Evening Walk Sad tides of joy from Melancholy's hand;
MELLOW
1793 An Evening Walk The hound, the horse's tread, and mellow horn;
MEMORY
1793 An Evening Walk And memory of departed pleasures, more.
1793 An Evening Walk While, Memory at my side, I wander here,
MEN
1793 An Evening Walk Dwarf pannier'd steeds, and men, and numerous wains:
MENTION
1793 An Evening Walk mention. Perhaps this poem may fall into the hands of some curious
traveller,
MERE
1793 An Evening Walk Of giant yews that frown on Rydale's mere;
1793 An Evening Walk High towering from the sullen dark-brown mere,
MERRY
1793 An Evening Walk In foamy breaks the rill, with merry song,
MIDDLE
1793 An Evening Walk middle part of the lake. [Back to text]
MIDWAY
1793 An Evening Walk While, near the midway cliff, the silver'd kite
1793 An Evening Walk Along the midway cliffs with violent speed;
MILD
1793 An Evening Walk And eve's mild hour invites my steps abroad.
1793 An Evening Walk While tender Cares and mild domestic Loves
1793 An Evening Walk Thence, from three paly loopholes mild and small,
MILKMAID
1793 An Evening Walk They not the trip of harmless milkmaid feel.
1793 An Evening Walk The milkmaid stops her ballad, and her pail
MILL
1793 An Evening Walk And at long intervals the mill-dog's howl;
MIND
1793 An Evening Walk To call from other worlds the wilder'd mind,
1793 An Evening Walk now the mind employ
1793 An Evening Walk The soft gloom deep'ning on the tranquil mind.
MINE
1793 An Evening Walk Far from my dearest friend, 'tis mine to rove
1793 An Evening Walk How sweet it's streamlet murmurs in mine ear!)
MINGLE
1793 An Evening Walk Sweet are the sounds that mingle from afar,
MINSTRELS
1793 An Evening Walk The far-off minstrels of the haunted hill,
MIRROR
1793 An Evening Walk And breaks the mirror of the circling deeps;
MIRTH
1793 An Evening Walk When link'd with thoughtless Mirth I cours'd the plain,
MOAN
1793 An Evening Walk Snatch'd from her shoulder with despairing moan,
MOCK
1793 An Evening Walk Strange apparitions mock the village sight.
MONARCH
1793 An Evening Walk Gaz'd by his sister-wives, the monarch stalks;
MONUMENT
1793 An Evening Walk Not far from Broughton is a Druid monument,
MOON
1793 An Evening Walk Salute with boding note the rising moon,
1793 An Evening Walk But now the clear-bright Moon her zenith
MOON'S
1793 An Evening Walk The Moon's fix'd gaze between the opening trees,
1793 An Evening Walk Her dawn, far lovelier than the Moon's own morn;
MOONLIGHT
1793 An Evening Walk Or the first woodcocks roam'd the moonlight
1793 An Evening Walk in the moonlight nights, are covered with immense quantities of
woodcocks;
MOONLIGHT'S
1793 An Evening Walk As touch'd with dawning moonlight's hoary gleams,
MORAL
1793 An Evening Walk Depicted in the dial's moral round;
MORN
1793 An Evening Walk Safe from your door ye hear at breezy morn,
1793 An Evening Walk Her dawn, far lovelier than the Moon's own morn;
MORNING
1793 An Evening Walk The sun at morning, and the stars at night,
1793 An Evening Walk When Life rear'd laughing up her morning sun;
1793 An Evening Walk The ray the cot of morning trav'ling nigh,
MORROW'S
1793 An Evening Walk Sweet rill, farewell! To-morrow's noon again,
MOSS
1793 An Evening Walk Inverted shrubs, and moss of darkest green,
1793 An Evening Walk By lychens grey, and scanty moss o'ergrown,
MOST
1793 An Evening Walk forms the aestuary at Broughton, may be found some of the most
romantic
MOTHER
1793 An Evening Walk Press the sad kiss, fond mother! vainly fears
MOTHER'S
1793 An Evening Walk She in a mother's care, her beauty's pride
1793 An Evening Walk Fair Swan! by all a mother's joys caress'd,
MOTION
1793 An Evening Walk Mr. Gilpin explains it, of the sound of the motion of a stick through
the
MOUNT
1793 An Evening Walk Alternately they mount
MOUNTAIN
1793 An Evening Walk Where tipp'd with gold the mountain-summits glow'd.
1793 An Evening Walk Bright beams the lonely mountain horse illume
1793 An Evening Walk Found by the verdant door of mountain farms.
1793 An Evening Walk Tune in the mountain dells their water lyres.
1793 An Evening Walk The mountain streams their rising song suspend;
1793 An Evening Walk Like a black wall, the mountain steeps appear,
1793 An Evening Walk The song of mountain-streams, unheard by
1793 An Evening Walk signifies a mountain-inclosure. [Back to text]
MOUNTAIN'S
1793 An Evening Walk From lonesome chapel at the mountain's feet,
1793 An Evening Walk And eyes through tears the mountain's shadeless height;
1793 An Evening Walk Mid groves of clouds that crest the mountain's brow,
1793 An Evening Walk Beyond the mountain's giant reach that hides
1793 An Evening Walk The deepest dell the mountain's breast displays,
MOUNTAINS
1793 An Evening Walk scenery of these mountains. [Back to text]
MOUNTED
1793 An Evening Walk 'Till higher mounted, strives in vain to chear
MOUNTS
1793 An Evening Walk Anon, in order mounts a gorgeous show
MOVELESS
1793 An Evening Walk Their moveless boughs and leaves like threads of gold;
1793 An Evening Walk Proud of the varying arch and moveless form of snow.
MOVES
1793 An Evening Walk With furtive watch pursue her as she moves;
1793 An Evening Walk The talking boat that moves with pensive sound,
MOVING
1793 An Evening Walk I love to mark the quarry's moving trains,
MR
1793 An Evening Walk Mr. Gilpin explains it, of the sound of the motion of a stick through
the
MURMUR
1793 An Evening Walk Stays it's low murmur in th' unbreathing vale;
MURMURS
1793 An Evening Walk These all to swell the village murmurs blend,
1793 An Evening Walk How sweet it's streamlet murmurs in mine ear!)
MUSE
1793 An Evening Walk And ever, as we fondly muse, we find
MUSIC
1793 An Evening Walk While music stealing round the glimmering deeps
1793 An Evening Walk List'ning th' aereal music of the hill,
MUTE
1793 An Evening Walk Crouched begin the swain, in mute distress,
1793 An Evening Walk --Ah me! all light is mute amid the gloom,
NAKED
1793 An Evening Walk Chearing its naked waste of scatter'd stone
1793 An Evening Walk The skiffs with naked masts at anchor laid,
NATIVE
1793 An Evening Walk ferocious, round his native walks,
NE'ER
1793 An Evening Walk Yet ne'er, like hapless human wanderers, throw
NEAR
1793 An Evening Walk While, near the midway cliff, the silver'd kite
1793 An Evening Walk She calls them near, and with affection sweet
1793 An Evening Walk The weary hills, impervious, black'ning near;
NECK
1793 An Evening Walk With forward neck the closing gate to press;
1793 An Evening Walk His bridling neck between his tow'ring wings:
1793 An Evening Walk Their frozen arms her neck no more can fold;
1793 An Evening Walk Or the swan stirs the reeds, his neck and bill
1793 An Evening Walk Shoots upward, darting his long neck before.
NECKS
1793 An Evening Walk At peace inverted, your little necks ye lave,
NERVOUS
1793 An Evening Walk Spur clad his nervous feet, and firm his tread;
NIBBLING
1793 An Evening Walk Nibbling the water lilies as they pass,
NIGH
1793 An Evening Walk The ray the cot of morning trav'ling nigh,
NIGHT
1793 An Evening Walk The sun at morning, and the stars at night,
1793 An Evening Walk Blends with the solemn colouring of night;
1793 An Evening Walk No night-duck clamours for his wilder'd mate,
1793 An Evening Walk Unheeded Night has overcome the vales,
1793 An Evening Walk Night. [Back to text]
1793 An Evening Walk Charming the night-calm with her
NIGHTS
1793 An Evening Walk On cold blue nights, in hut or straw-built shed;
1793 An Evening Walk which in the dark nights, retire into the woods. [Back to
NOON
1793 An Evening Walk When, in the south, the wan noon brooding still,
1793 An Evening Walk Sweet rill, farewell! To-morrow's noon again,
NOONTIDE
1793 An Evening Walk By the lake's edge, she rose--to face the noontide heat;
NORTHERN
1793 An Evening Walk Spotting the northern cliffs with lights between;
NOTE
1793 An Evening Walk Salute with boding note the rising moon,
NOTES
1793 An Evening Walk --As thro' th' astonish'd woods the notes ascend,
NOUGHT
1793 An Evening Walk Nought wakens or disturbs it's tranquil tides;
1793 An Evening Walk Nought but the char that for the may-fly leaps,
1793 An Evening Walk Nought else of man or life remains behind
NUMB
1793 An Evening Walk Shakes her numb arm that slumbers with its weight,
NUMEROUS
1793 An Evening Walk Dwarf pannier'd steeds, and men, and numerous wains:
O'ERGROWN
1793 An Evening Walk By lychens grey, and scanty moss o'ergrown,
O'ERHANG
1793 An Evening Walk Where oaks o'erhang the road the radiance shoots
O'ERLABOUR'D
1793 An Evening Walk Shot stinging through her stark o'erlabour'd bones,
O'ERLOOK
1793 An Evening Walk Where antique roots its bustling path o'erlook,
O'ERWALK
1793 An Evening Walk O'erwalk the viewless plank from side to side;
OAK
1793 An Evening Walk The oak its dark'ning boughs and foliage twines,
OAKS
1793 An Evening Walk Where oaks o'erhang the road the radiance shoots
OAR
1793 An Evening Walk Soon follow'd by his hollow-parting oar,
OBJECT
1793 An Evening Walk (Sole bourn, sole wish, sole object of my way;
OBSEQUIOUS
1793 An Evening Walk Obsequious Grace the winding swan pursue.
OLDER
1793 An Evening Walk powerful song. A line of one of our older poets. [Back
ONES
1793 An Evening Walk And her brown little-ones around her leads,
OPENING
1793 An Evening Walk Thro' craggs, and forest glooms, and opening lakes,
1793 An Evening Walk The Moon's fix'd gaze between the opening trees,
ORB
1793 An Evening Walk A long blue bar it's aegis orb divides,
ORDER
1793 An Evening Walk Anon, in order mounts a gorgeous show
OU
1793 An Evening Walk in the l'Agriculture ou les Georgiques Franoises, of M. Roossuet.
OVERCOME
1793 An Evening Walk Unheeded Night has overcome the vales,
