DARE 1800 Strange fits And I will dare to tell, of passion have I known 1800 The Thorn I never heard of such as dare 1800 The Waterfall Nor dare to thrust thy foolish self and the Eglantine 1800 Lines written For future years. And so I dare to hope above Tintern Abbey DARED 1800 The Female My Father dared his greedy wish gainsay; Vagrant 1800 The Female Nor dared my hand at any door to knock. Vagrant 1800 The Brothers, He had not dared to tell him who he was. a Pastoral Poem DARK 1800 The Female But ill they suited me, those journies dark Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well The last stone pillar on a dark hill-top. 1800 Lines left With its dark arms to form a circling bower, upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite 1800 Lines written And see how dark the backward stream! when sailing in a Boat at Evening 1800 The Brothers, By the brook-side--'tis gone--and that dark cleft! a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idiot Boy To the dark cave, the goblin's hall, 1800 The Thorn 'Twas worth your while, though in the dark, 1800 Lines written Here, under this dark sycamore, and view above Tintern Abbey DARKNESS 1800 Lines written --The evening darkness gathers round near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening 1800 The Pet-Lamb, I've heard of fearful winds and darkness that come there, a Pastoral 1800 Lines written In darkness, and amid the many shapes above Tintern Abbey DARLING 1800 Hart-leap Well And gaz'd and gaz'd upon that darling place. 1800 The Brothers, Of many darling pleasures, and the love a Pastoral Poem 1800 A Fragment He is the darling and the joy; 1800 Three years Myself will to my darling be she grew in sun and shower DARLINGS 1800 The Brothers, They were such darlings of each other. For a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Thorn And cups, the darlings of the eye, DART 1800 The Idle Or thro' the glittering Vapours dart Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral DARTS 1800 The Idiot Boy She darts as with a torrent's force, DASHING 1800 Lines written For him suspend the dashing oar, near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening DATE 1800 Lines written We from to-day, my friend, will date at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed DATES 1800 The Brothers, And hence, so far from wanting facts or dates a Pastoral Poem DAU 1800 The Female But soon, dau after day, the noisy drum Vagrant DAUGHTER 1800 The Brothers, A daughter sent to service, a web spun, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The two For grey-headed Dan has a daughter at home, Theives, or the last stage of Avarice 1800 To a Sexton Simon's sickly Daughter lies, DAUGHTER'S 1800 The two April Beside my Daughter's grave. Mornings DAWNING 1800 The Female By the first beams of dawning light impress'd, Vagrant DAY 1800
An idle man, who thus could lose a day 1800 --Therefore, unwilling to forget that day, 1800 A Poet's EpitaphOr fountain in a noon-day grove; 1800 Andrew Jones Through the long day to swear and tipple; 1800 Andrew Jones The Cripple in the mid-day heat 1800 Andrew Jones And so, my Friend, good-day to you. 1800 Anecdote for A day it was when I could bear Fathers 1800 Ellen Irwin, And there did they beguile the day or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Expostulation Thus for the length of half a day, and Reply 1800 Inscription Though here the Hermit number'd his last day for the Spot where the Hermitage stood on St. Herbert's Island, Derwent-Water 1800 Goody Blake All day she spun in her poor dwelling, and Harry Gill 1800 Goody Blake The long, warm, lightsome summer-day, and Harry Gill 1800 Goody Blake Alas! that day for Harry Gill! and Harry Gill 1800 Goody Blake That day he wore a riding-coat, and Harry Gill 1800 Goody Blake A-bed or up, by night or day; and Harry Gill 1800 The Female His troubles grew upon him day by day, Vagrant 1800 The Female His troubles grew upon him day by day, Vagrant 1800 The Female That on his marriage-day sweet music made? Vagrant 1800 The Female We talked of marriage and our marriage day; Vagrant 1800 The Female But soon, dau after day, the noisy drum Vagrant 1800 The Female From day to day the air breath'd soft and mild Vagrant 1800 The Female From day to day the air breath'd soft and mild Vagrant 1800 The Female Nor morsel to my mouth that day did lift, Vagrant 1800 The Female So passed another day, and so the third: Vagrant 1800 The Female Dismissed, again on open day I gazed, Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well Which he had mounted on that glorious day. 1800 Hart-leap Well From this day forth shall call it Hart-leap Well. 1800 Hart-leap Well Hunt half a day for a forgotten dream. 1800 Hart-leap Well But at the coming of the milder day, 1800 The Mad Mother And every day we two will pray 1800 With which it look'd on this delightful day 1800 Lucy Gray I chanc'd to see at break of day 1800 Lucy Gray At day-break on a hill they stood 1800 Lucy Gray Yet some maintain that to this day 1800 Michael, a For endless industry. When day was gone Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Of day grew dim, the Housewife hung a Lamp, Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a From day to day, to Michael's ear there came Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a From day to day, to Michael's ear there came Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a To-morrow, or the next day, or to-night: Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Was restless morn and night, and all day long Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a That all his hopes were gone. That day at noon Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Then fell upon thee. Day by day pass'd on, Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Then fell upon thee. Day by day pass'd on, Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a To see a better day. At eighty-four Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a That many and many a day he thither went, Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting ---------------------It seems a day, 1800 Rural They built him and christen'd him all in one day, Architecture 1800 Rural And what did these School-boys?--The very next day Architecture 1800 Ruth To gather strawberries all day long, 1800 Ruth When day-light is gone down. 1800 Ruth That every day their blossoms change, 1800 Ruth That to sweet Ruth that happy day 1800 Ruth Had woo'd the Maiden, day and night 1800 Simon Lee One summer-day I chanced to see 1800 Song for the Day and night my toils redouble! wandering Jew 1800 Song for the Night and day, I feel the trouble, wandering Jew 1800 The Brothers, Of his old cottage, as it chanced, that day, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Even in the longest day of midsummer-- a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, This old Man in the day of his old age a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, The day would be a very festival, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, If ever the day came when he was rich, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, day a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Should come, 't would needs be a glad day for him; a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, That nobody had seen him all that day: a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Dead, and with mangled limbs. The third day after a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, That, as the day was warm, he had lain down a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Complaint Before I see another day, of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint Before I see another day, of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint Another day, a single one! of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint I shall not see another day. of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 A Fragment A Spirit of noon day is he, 1800 The Idiot Boy My Johnny till my dying day. 1800 The Idle And thus, as happy as the Day Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 The Last of To-day I fetched him from the rock; the Flock 1800 The Last of For me it was woeful day. the Flock 1800 The Last of For me it was a woeful day. the Flock 1800 The Last of For me it was a woeful day. the Flock 1800 The Last of I prayed, yet every day I thought the Flock 1800 The Last of And every week, and every day, the Flock 1800 The Last of To-day I fetched it from the rock; the Flock 1800 The Oak and The Frost hath wrought both night and day, the Broom 1800 The Oak and 'Tis hanging to this day. the Broom 1800 The Oak and At break of day I ventur'd forth, the Broom 1800 The Oak and To live for many a day. the Broom 1800 The Old Is all his prospect. Thus, from day to day, Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old Is all his prospect. Thus, from day to day, Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Pet-Lamb, And that green corn all day is rustling in thy ears. a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, day a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, A blessed day for thee! then whither would'st thou roam? a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, Thou know'st that twice a day I have brought thee in a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, And twice in the day when the ground is wet with dew a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, Night and day thou art safe as living thing can be, a Pastoral 1800 The Thorn At all times of the day and night 1800 The Thorn When the blue day-light's in the skies, 1800 The Thorn Now wherefore thus, by day and night, 1800 The Thorn When the blue day-light's in the sky, 1800 The Thorn And they had fix'd the wedding-day, 1800 The Thorn Poor Martha! on that woful day 1800 The Thorn For one day with my telescope, 1800 The Thorn By day, and in the silent night, 1800 The two April A day among the hills. Mornings 1800 The two April A day like this which I have left Mornings 1800 The two April For so it seem'd, than till that day Mornings 1800 The Waterfall The summer long from day to day and the Eglantine 1800 The Waterfall The summer long from day to day and the Eglantine 1800 The Waterfall Would deck you many a Winter's day, and the Eglantine 1800 Lines written The day is come when I again repose above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written Of joyless day-lights; when the fretful stir above Tintern Abbey 1800 At break of day, Joanna and myself. 1800 Who in the hey day of astonishment 1800 Lines written It is the first mild day of March: at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed 1800 Lines written And bring no book, for this one day at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed 1800 Lines written We from to-day, my friend, will date at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed 1800 Lines written Our temper from to-day. at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed 1800 Lines written And bring no book; for this one day at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed DAYLIGHT 1800 Poor Susan At the corner of Wood Street, when daylight appears, DAYS 1800 Ellen Irwin, But many days, and many months, or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Goody Blake Enough to warm her for three days. and Harry Gill 1800 The Female Light was my sleep; my days in transport roll'd: Vagrant 1800 The Female That happier days we never more must view: Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well And, in the summer-time when days are long, 1800 Hart-leap Well And thither, when the summer days were long, 1800 Michael, a He had not pass'd his days in singleness. Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a These two days, has been meat and drink to me. Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a With a light heart. The Housewife for five days Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Two days, and blessings from thy Father's tongue Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting One of those heavenly days that cannot die, 1800 Ruth What days and what bright years! Ah me 1800 Ruth And summer days is gone, 1800 Ruth Farewell! and when thy days are told 1800 Song for the If on windy days the Raven wandering Jew 1800 The Brothers, in former days, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, And blew with the same breath through days and weeks, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, On windy days, in one of those stray brooks, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, And many, many happy days were his. a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Complaint In two days more I must have died. of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Old neighbourhood, and had certain fixed days, on which, at different houses, Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The two Little Dan is unbreech'd, he is three birth-days old, Theives, or the last stage of Avarice 1800 The two But tells a plain tale of the days that are flown. Theives, or the last stage of Avarice 1800 The Waterfall That gentle days were nigh! and the Eglantine 1800 Lines written (The coarser pleasures of my boyish days, above Tintern Abbey 1800 While I was seated, now some ten days past, DEAD 1800 Asleep in a dead calm, ran closely on 1800 Along the dead calm lake, now here, now there, 1800 A pittance from the dead unfeeling lake 1800 A Poet's EpitaphThen may'st thou think upon the dead. 1800 Expostulation From dead men to their kind. and Reply 1800 Goody Blake Her evenings then were dull and dead; and Harry Gill 1800 The Female Th'unburied dead that lay in festering heaps! Vagrant 1800 The Female And groans, which, as they said, would make a dead man Vagrant 1800 The Female And kindred of dead husband are at best Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well But now the Knight beholds him lying dead. 1800 Hart-leap Well Then home he went, and left the Hart, stone-dead, 1800 The Mad Mother But still be true 'till I am dead, 1800 Simon Lee His master's dead, and no one now 1800 Simon Lee Men, dogs, and horses, all are dead; 1800 Strange fits If Lucy should be dead! of passion have I known 1800 The Brothers, Was rent with lightning--one is dead and gone, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Or emblem of our hopes: the dead man's home a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, We talk about the dead by our fire-sides. a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Living or dead--When last we heard of him, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Dead, and with mangled limbs. The third day after a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Childless The key I must take, for my Ellen is dead, Father 1800 The Complaint My fire is dead: it knew no pain; of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint Yet is it dead, and I remain. of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint And they are dead, and I will die. of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint --My fire is dead, and snowy white of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 A Fragment --Like a dead Boy he is serene. 1800 The Idiot Boy The green bough's motionless and dead; 1800 The Idiot Boy Where he will stay till he is dead; 1800 The Thorn And if 'twas born alive or dead, 1800 The Thorn Were voices of the dead: 1800 We are Seven But they are dead; those two are dead! 1800 We are Seven But they are dead; those two are dead! DEADLY 1800 Ellen Irwin, He launched a deadly jav'lin! or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 The Mad Mother About that tight and deadly band 1800 The Idiot Boy Her thoughts are bent on deadly sin; 1800 The Idiot Boy She thinks no more of deadly sin; DEAL 1800 The two Then the Muses might deal with me just as they chose Theives, or the last stage of Avarice DEALERS 1800 The Old Themselves the fathers and the dealers out Cumberland Beggar, a Description DEALT 1800 The Female They dealt most hardly with him, and he tried Vagrant DEAR 1800 Andrew Jones But for the poor dear sake of one 1800 Inscription If thou in the dear love of some one friend for the Spot where the Hermitage stood on St. Herbert's Island, Derwent-Water 1800 Goody Blake And in that country coals are dear, and Harry Gill 1800 The Female I saw our dear home was no longer ours. Vagrant 1800 The Mad Mother --Where art thou gone my own dear child? 1800 The Mad Mother For I thy own dear mother am. 1800 The Mad Mother Then, pretty dear, be not afraid; 1800 Michael, a This son of his old age was yet more dear-- Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting Until, at length, I came to one dear nook 1800 Song for the Own no dear domestic cave; wandering Jew 1800 Strange fits Those paths so dear to me. of passion have I known 1800 The Idiot Boy And I have lost my poor dear boy, 1800 The Idiot Boy Oh dear, dear pony! my sweet joy! 1800 The Idiot Boy Oh dear, dear pony! my sweet joy! 1800 The Last of As dear as my own children be; the Flock 1800 The Old No--man is dear to man: the poorest poor Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Pet-Lamb, Things that I know not of belike to thee are dear, a Pastoral 1800 Three years The stars of midnight shall be dear she grew in sun and shower 1800 Lines written My dear, dear Friend, and in thy voice I catch above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written My dear, dear Friend, and in thy voice I catch above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written My dear, dear Sister! And this prayer I make, above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written My dear, dear Sister! And this prayer I make, above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written More dear, both for themselves, and for thy sake. above Tintern Abbey 1800 To a Sexton Thus then, each to other dear, 1800 And make dear friendships with the streams and groves. 1800 --Now, by those dear immunities of heart 1800 We are Seven A simple child, dear brother Jim, DEARER 1800 Michael, a Were dearer now? That from the Boy there came Pastoral Poem 1800 Ruth Are dearer than the sun. DEAREST 1800 Anecdote for Oh dearest, dearest boy! my heart Fathers 1800 Anecdote for Oh dearest, dearest boy! my heart Fathers 1800 Michael, a The dearest object that he knew on earth. Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting Then, dearest Maiden! move along 1800 Ruth Had been his dearest joy. 1800 Lines written Of this fair river; thou, my dearest Friend, above Tintern Abbey DEARLY 1800 Anecdote for And dearly he loves me. Fathers 1800 Ellen Irwin, The Gordon loves as dearly. or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Simon Lee He dearly loves their voices! 1800 The Brothers, Tidings of one whom he so dearly lov'd, a Pastoral Poem DEATH 1800 Ellen Irwin, The death that he was wooing: or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Hart-leap Well Nor will I mention by what death he died; 1800 Hart-leap Well And come and make his death-bed near the well. 1800 Hart-leap Well His death was mourned by sympathy divine. 1800 Michael, a Survive her Husband: at her death the estate Pastoral Poem 1800 Lines written Collins's Ode on the death of Thomson, the last written, near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening 1800 The Brothers, By some untoward death among the rocks: a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, The thought of death sits easy a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Before it ended in his death, the Lad a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, And that then is his grave!--Before his death a Pastoral Poem 1800 He would so love it that in his death-hour 1800 We are Seven What should it know of death? 1800 Written in Between life and death his blood freezes and thaws, Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DECALOGUE 1800 The Old Men who can hear the Decalogue and feel Cumberland Beggar, a Description DECAY 1800 The Female And all his substance fell into decay. Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well And Nature here were willing to decay. 1800 Hart-leap Well She leaves these objects to a slow decay, 1800 Lines written Suffer my genial spirits to decay: above Tintern Abbey DECEASED 1800 The Childless throws it into the grave of the deceased. Father DECEIT 1800 Lines written --And let him nurse his fond deceit, when sailing in a Boat at Evening DECEMBER 1800 Goody Blake In March, December, and in July, and Harry Gill DECENCY 1800 The Old Who live a life of virtuous decency, Cumberland Beggar, a Description DECK 1800 The Oak and To deck your slender shape; the Broom 1800 The Waterfall Would deck you many a Winter's day, and the Eglantine DECK'D 1800 The Female With which, though bent on haste, myself I deck'd; Vagrant 1800 The Brothers, The old house-clock is deck'd with a new face; a Pastoral Poem DECOY 1800 The Oak and For you and your green twigs decoy the Broom DEDICATE 1800 My Emma, I will dedicate to thee. DEED 1800 Andrew Jones To whom a foul deed he had done, DEEDS 1800 Michael, a Bestir them in good deeds. Now, fare thee well: Pastoral Poem 1800 Simon Lee --I've heard of hearts unkind, kind deeds 1800 A Fragment From bloody deeds his thoughts are far; 1800 The Last of To wicked deeds I was inclined, the Flock 1800 The Old Past deeds and offices of charity Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old In this cold abstinence from evil deeds, Cumberland Beggar, a Description DEEM 1800 Expostulation Nor less I deem that there are powers and Reply 1800 Michael, a Is not unfit, I deem, for the fire-side Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a To deem that he was old, in shepherd's phrase, Pastoral Poem 1800 Ruth From Indian blood you deem him sprung. 1800 The Old But deem not this man useless.--Statesmen! ye Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old Your talents, power, and wisdom, deem him not Cumberland Beggar, a Description DEEMS 1800 Lines written He deems their colours shall endure when sailing in a Boat at Evening DEEM'ST 1800 Lines written Nor, as perhaps thou rashly deem'st, the Cairn with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone DEEP 1800 The Female On as we drove, the equinoctial deep Vagrant 1800 The Female In deep despair by frightful wishes stirr'd, Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well And with the last deep groan his breath had fetch'd 1800 Hart-leap Well Maintains a deep and reverential care 1800 There was such deep contentment in the air 1800 Lines left Till his eye streamed with tears. In this deep vale upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite 1800 Michael, a In that deep Valley Michael had designed Pastoral Poem 1800 Lines written As thy deep waters now are flowing. near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening 1800 Song for the Resting-places calm and deep. wandering Jew 1800 The Brothers, Below him, in the bosom of the deep, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Ay, more than once I have seen him, mid-leg deep, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idiot Boy Long Susan lay deep lost in thought, 1800 The Idle The gulph is deep below, Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 The Thorn So deep is their vermilion dye. 1800 Its own deep quiet to restore our hearts. 1800 There was a Boy That pauses of deep silence mock'd his skill, 1800 Lines written Thoughts of more deep seclusion; and connect above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written Of harmony, and the deep power of joy, above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written Of the deep rivers, and the lonely streams, above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, above Tintern Abbey 1800 Joanna's name deep in the living stone. DEEPER 1800 A Poet's EpitaphAnd impulses of deeper birth 1800 Lines written With warmer love, oh! with far deeper zeal above Tintern Abbey DEEPLY 1800 Lines written Of something far more deeply interfused, above Tintern Abbey DEER 1800 Ruth And drive the flying deer. 1800 Ruth And drive the flying deer. DEFACE 1800 Ellen Irwin, May no rude hand deface it, or the Braes of Kirtle DEFENDED 1800 To a Sexton From weakness, now, and pain defended, DEFERR'D 1800 The Idle Both gladly now deferr'd their task; Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral DEFORM'D 1800 Nutting Deform'd and sullied, patiently gave up DEGRADED 1800 Ruth Would seek what the degraded soul DEGREES 1800 Written in And now it is four degrees lower. Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DELAY 1800 The Idiot Boy And he must post without delay DELAY'D 1800 The Female 'Mid that long sickness, and those hopes delay'd, Vagrant DELAYED 1800 The Female What tender vows our last sad kiss delayed! Vagrant DELIBERATE 1800 The two They hunt through the streets with deliberate tread, Theives, or the last stage of Avarice DELIBERATELY 1800 Ruth Deliberately and undeceiv'd, DELICATE 1800 The Brothers, James, though not sickly, yet was delicate, a Pastoral Poem DELICIOUS 1800 That intermixture of delicious hues, DELIGHT 1800 The Female In every vale for their delight was stowed: Vagrant 1800 The Female Foregone the home delight of constant truth, Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well 'Tis my delight, alone in summer shade, 1800 Michael, a For the delight of a few natural hearts, Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a For dalliance and delight, as is the use Pastoral Poem 1800 Ruth And yet he with no feign'd delight 1800 The Idiot Boy The boy who is her best delight, 1800 The Idle The Magpie chatters with delight; Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 The Old And meditative, authors of delight Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Pet-Lamb, I watch'd them with delight, they were a lovely pair. a Pastoral 1800 The two April It was a pure delight! Mornings 1800 Three years And vital feelings of delight she grew in sun and shower 1800 From base to summit; such delight I found DELIGHTED 1800 Delighted much to listen to those sounds, 1800 Ruth Delighted all the while to think DELIGHTFUL 1800 Anecdote for I thought of Kilve's delightful shore, Fathers 1800 Anecdote for Our home by Kilve's delightful shore, Fathers 1800 With which it look'd on this delightful day 1800 The Idiot Boy A most delightful tale pursuing! 1800 Lines written That on the banks of this delightful stream above Tintern Abbey 1800 --'Twas that delightful season, when the broom, DELIGHTING 1800 The Rivulet, delighting in its strength, DELIGHTS 1800 Nutting As joy delights in; and with wise restraint DELL 1800 Hart-leap Well A bason for that fountain in the dell! 1800 Hart-leap Well And built a house of pleasure in the dell. 1800 Hart-leap Well It chanced that I saw standing in a dell 1800 By any who should look beyond the dell 1800 May call it by the name of Emma's dell.. 1800 Michael, a Nor should I have made mention of this Dell Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a And to that hollow Dell from time to time Pastoral Poem 1800 The Childless Now fast up the dell came the noise and the fray, Father 1800 A Fragment And in this smooth and open dell 1800 A Fragment And in this dell you see 1800 A Fragment The lovely dell is all his own. 1800 A Fragment While in the dell he sits alone 1800 The Idiot Boy Perhaps he's gone along the dell, 1800 The Waterfall The stream came thundering down the dell and the Eglantine 1800 Three years Here in this happy dell. she grew in sun and shower DELLS 1800 A Fragment To other flowers, to other dells, DEMAND 1800 The Old Go and demand of him, if there be here, Cumberland Beggar, a Description DEMANDED 1800 He with grave looks demanded, for what cause, DEPART 1800 Michael, a He shall depart tomorrow. To this word Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idiot Boy And Betty will not then depart. 1800 'Tis said, The clouds pass on; they from the heavens depart: that some have died for love DEPARTURE 1800 The Female For our departure; wished and wish'd--nor knew, Vagrant DEPTH 1800 The Idle Comes from the depth of Dungeon-Gill. Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral DERWENT'S 1800 The Female By Derwent's side my Father's cottage stood Vagrant 1800 The two April I plied by Derwent's wave, Mornings DESART 1800 The Female Helpless as sailor cast on desart rock; Vagrant 1800 The Idiot Boy A desart wilderness will be. DESCEND 1800 'Tis said, Thus rise and thus descend, that some have died for love DESCENDED 1800 Strange fits The moon descended still. of passion have I known DESCRIB'D 1800 And in the fashion which I have describ'd DESCRIBED 1800 The Old The class of Beggars to which the old man here described Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Thorn The thorn which I've described to you, DESCRIPTION 1800 The Brothers, 1 This description of the Calenture is a Pastoral Poem DESERTED 1800 Ruth Deserted his poor Bride, and Ruth DESIGNED 1800 Michael, a In that deep Valley Michael had designed Pastoral Poem DESIRE 1800 The spirit of enjoyment and desire, 1800 Lines left A favored being, knowing no desire upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite 1800 The Complaint No pleasure now, and no desire. of a forsaken Indian Woman DESIRED 1800 The Female And gave me food, and rest, more welcome, more desired. Vagrant DESIRES 1800 Ruth The slave of low desires; 1800 The two Of manifold pleasures and many desires: Theives, or the last stage of Avarice DESISTED 1800 Lines written Desisted, and the quarry and the mound with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone DESOLATE 1800 The Female Dried up, despairing, desolate, on board Vagrant 1800 Ruth When Ruth was left half desolate, 1800 Written in As blest and as glad in this desolate gloom, Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DESPAIR 1800 The Female Until it seemed to bring a joy to my despair. Vagrant 1800 The Female In deep despair by frightful wishes stirr'd, Vagrant 1800 The Complaint Too soon despair o'er me prevailed; of a forsaken Indian Woman DESPAIRING 1800 The Female Dried up, despairing, desolate, on board Vagrant DESPERATE 1800 Hart-leap Well For thirteen hours he ran a desperate race; DESTIN'D 1800 The Old Not venturing yet to peck their destin'd meal, Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 Lines written Of thy trim mansion destin'd soon to blaze with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone DESTITUTE 1800 The Brothers, Well--all was gone, and they were destitute, a Pastoral Poem DESTROY 1800 A Fragment A thing no storm can e'er destroy, DETECTED 1800 Goody Blake And vow'd that she should be detected, and Harry Gill DETERMIN'D 1800 The Brothers, With a determin'd purpose to resume a Pastoral Poem DEVASTATION 1800 Nutting Of devastation, but the hazels rose DEVIL 1800 The Idiot Boy The devil take his wisdom! said 1800 The Idiot Boy The bane of all that dread the devil. DEVIS'D 1800 Lines written And for the outrage which he had devis'd with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone DEVISING 1800 Michael, a The Winds are now devising work for me! Pastoral Poem DEVOTED 1800 The Female We reached the western world, a poor, devoted crew. Vagrant DEVOTION 1800 With such a strong devotion, that your heart DEW 1800 A Poet's EpitaphHe is retired as noontide dew, 1800 Ruth Nor wanted sun, nor rain, nor dew, 1800 A Fragment It fears nor rain, nor wind, nor dew; 1800 The Oak and When grass is chill with rain or dew, the Broom 1800 The Pet-Lamb, The dew was falling fast, the stars began to blink; a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, And twice in the day when the ground is wet with dew a Pastoral 1800 The two April With points of morning dew. Mornings DEWS 1800 Ruth From morn to evening dews. DIALECT 1800 Michael, a Thence in our rustic dialect was call'd Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idle *Gill in the dialect of Cumberland and Westmoreland Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral DIALECTS 1800 The Idle thro' it. Force is the word universally employed in these dialects for Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral DIALOGUE 1800 The Brothers, Unknown to him, this dialogue ensued. a Pastoral Poem DIARIES 1800 The Brothers, A pair of diaries, one serving, Sir, a Pastoral Poem DIDST 1800 Michael, a To new-born infants, thou didst sleep away Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a When thou, a feeding babe, didst in thy joy Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Have play'd together, nor with me didst thou Pastoral Poem DIE 1800 Inscription Might die in the same moment. Nor in vain for the Spot where the Hermitage stood on St. Herbert's Island, Derwent-Water 1800 The Mad Mother Without me my sweet babe would die. 1800 Lines written And what if he must die in sorrow! when sailing in a Boat at Evening 1800 Michael, a For if thou leave thy Father he will die. Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting One of those heavenly days that cannot die, 1800 The Brothers, How did he die at last? a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Complaint Oh let my body die away! of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint Oh let my body die away! of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint And they are dead, and I will die. of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint Alone, I cannot fear to die. of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint Then wherefore should I fear to die? of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint With happy heart I then would die, of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint I feel my body die away, of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Idiot Boy Or she will die, old Susan Gale. 1800 The Idiot Boy here will I die; here will I die; 1800 The Idiot Boy here will I die; here will I die; 1800 The Last of And now I care not if we die, the Flock 1800 The Oak and This plant can never die. the Broom 1800 The Old So in the eye of Nature let him die. Cumberland Beggar, a Description DIED 1800 Ellen Irwin, Thus died the beauteous Ellen, or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Inscription Those holy men both died in the same hour. for the Spot where the Hermitage stood on St. Herbert's Island, Derwent-Water 1800 The Female And knew not why. My happy father died Vagrant 1800 The Female Hope died, and fear itself in agony was lost! Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well Nor will I mention by what death he died; 1800 Hart-leap Well The Knight Sir Walter died in course of time, 1800 Lines left He died, this seat his only monument. upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite 1800 Michael, a And left the work unfinished when he died. Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Died broken-hearted. a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, To strive with such a torrent; when he died, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Yes, long before he died, he found that time a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Complaint In two days more I must have died. of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Complaint I feel I must have died with thee. of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Thorn That he had died, that cruel father! 1800 There was a Boy Mute--for he died when he was ten years old. 1800 Three years She died, and left to me she grew in sun and shower 1800 'Tis said, 'Tis said, that some have died for love: that some have died for love 1800 'Tis said, He loved--The pretty Barbara died, that some have died for love 1800 To a Sexton These died in peace each with the other,-- 1800 We are Seven The first that died was little Jane; DIES 1800 The Brothers, To feed the ravens, or a Shepherd dies a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Who has been born and dies among the mountains. a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idle Again! his heart within him dies-- Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral DIFFERENCE 1800 Hart-leap Well Small difference lies between thy creed and mine; 1800 Song The difference to me. DIFFERENT 1800 The Old neighbourhood, and had certain fixed days, on which, at different houses, Cumberland Beggar, a Description DIFFICULT 1800 Saunter'd on this retir'd and difficult way. DIFFIDENT 1800 A Character There's freedom, and sometimes a diffident stare DIGNITY 1800 Lines left True dignity abides with him alone upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite DILIGENT 1800 Michael, a Has scarcely been more diligent than I, Pastoral Poem DIM 1800 The Female The gloomy lantern, and the dim blue match, Vagrant 1800 Michael, a Of day grew dim, the Housewife hung a Lamp, Pastoral Poem 1800 Lines written With many recognitions dim and faint, above Tintern Abbey DIMPLED 1800 The two Every face in the village is dimpled with smiles. Theives, or the last stage of Avarice DIN 1800 The Old Make him a captive; for that pent-up din, Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 There was a Boy Of mirth and jocund din! And when it chanc'd 1800 Lines written But oft, in lonely rooms, and mid the din above Tintern Abbey DINNING 1800 The Female The bag-pipe dinning on the midnight moor Vagrant DIRE 1800 The Female The mine's dire earthquake, and the pallid host Vagrant DISASTERS 1800 The Oak and Disasters, do the best we can, the Broom DISCHARGE 1800 Michael, a Was summon'd to discharge the forfeiture, Pastoral Poem DISCONSOLATE 1800 Written in Here's a Fly, a disconsolate creature, perhaps Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DISCOURSE 1800 The Oak and My thanks for your discourse are due; the Broom 1800 That you will gladly listen to discourse, DISCOVER 1800 The Thorn No screen, no fence could I discover, DISCOVER'D 1800 Or Foreland, on a new-discover'd coast;