DISCUSS 1800 The Idiot Boy Point after point did she discuss; DISEASE 1800 A Character Could pierce through a temper that's soft to disease, 1800 The Female Disease and famine, agony and fear, Vagrant DISGUISE 1800 The Female The black disguise, the warning whistle shrill, Vagrant 1800 Nutting Trick'd out in proud disguise of Beggar's weeds, DISGUISED 1800 Lines left Howe'er disguised in its own majesty, upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite DISMAL 1800 The Idiot Boy --The clock strikes three--a dismal knell! DISMALLY 1800 The Female Dismally tolled, that night, the city clock! Vagrant DISMAY 1800 The Female In such dismay my prayers and tears were vain: Vagrant DISMISSED 1800 The Female Dismissed, again on open day I gazed, Vagrant DISMOUNTING 1800 Hart-leap Well Dismounting then, he leaned against a thorn; DISOWN'D 1800 The Female Here will I live: of every friend disown'd, Vagrant DISPERSE 1800 Lucy Gray Her feet disperse the powd'ry snow DISPLAY'D 1800 Inscription Of red Morocco folio saw display'd for the House (an Out-House) on the Island at Grasmere DISPOS'D 1800 The Old Doth find herself insensibly dispos'd Cumberland Beggar, a Description DISQUIETUDE 1800 The Brothers, A habit which disquietude and grief a Pastoral Poem DISSECT 1800 The Tables --We murder to dissect. turned; an Evening Scene, on the same subject DISSOLUTE 1800 Lines left Of dissolute tongues, and jealousy, and hate upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite 1800 Michael, a He in the dissolute city gave himself Pastoral Poem DISTANCE 1800 Ruth distance from the Quantock Hills. These Hills, which are alluded to a few 1800 The Old At distance still the same. Poor Traveller! Cumberland Beggar, a Description DISTANT 1800 The Female Saw on the distant lake his twinkling oar Vagrant 1800 The Female Two years were pass'd, since to a distant town Vagrant 1800 The Female The shriek that from the distant battle broke! Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well And one, not four yards distant, near a well. 1800
And, on a summit, distant a short space, 1800 Lines left On the more distant scene; how lovely 'tis upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite 1800 Michael, a Of Bagpipers on distant Highland Hills. Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting Towards the distant wood, a Figure quaint, 1800 The Brothers, Was distant three short miles, and in the time a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idiot Boy A woodman in the distant vale; 1800 The Last of In distant countries I have been, the Flock 1800 Above us, and so distant in its height, 1800 So distant from us now for two long years, DISTEMPER 1800 The Idiot Boy Poor Betty! in this sad distemper, DISTRESS 1800 The Female When sad distress reduced the children's meal: Vagrant 1800 Michael, a In this distress. He is a prosperous man, Pastoral Poem 1800 Lines written Could find no refuge from distress, near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening 1800 The Idiot Boy No hand to help them in distress 1800 The Last of God cursed me in my sore distress, the Flock DISTRESS'D 1800 The Female I too was calm, tho' heavily distress'd! Vagrant DISTRESSFUL 1800 Michael, a Distressful tidings. Long before the time Pastoral Poem DISTURB 1800 The Old Disturb the summer dust, he is so still Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 Lines written Among the woods and copses, nor disturb above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written Shall e'er prevail against us, or disturb above Tintern Abbey DISTURB'D 1800 Michael, a Upon the Child, if he disturb'd the sheep Pastoral Poem 1800 Lines written An Inmate of these mountains, if disturb'd with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone DISTURBS 1800 Lines written A presence that disturbs me with the joy above Tintern Abbey 1800 'Tis said, Disturbs me, till the sight is more than I can bear. that some have died for love DITTY 1800 Lines written Who, pouring here a later ditty, near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening DIURNAL 1800 A slumber did Roll'd round in earth's diurnal course, my spirit seal DIVERSITY 1800 Lines written In such diversity of hue on a Tablet in a School DIVIDE 1800 Hart-leap Well One lesson, Shepherd, let us two divide, DIVIDED 1800 Either to be divided from the place DIVINE 1800 Hart-leap Well What this imported I could ill divine: 1800 Hart-leap Well His death was mourned by sympathy divine. 1800 Michael, a There stood the Urchin, as you will divine Pastoral Poem 1800 Ruth He spake of plants divine and strange DIVORCED 1800 The Old Divorced from good, a spirit and pulse of good, Cumberland Beggar, a Description DIZZY 1800 Lines written And all its dizzy raptures. Not for this above Tintern Abbey DOCTOR 1800 A Poet's EpitaphApproach; yet Doctor, not too near: 1800 The Idiot Boy To bring a doctor from the town, 1800 The Idiot Boy There's neither doctor nor his guide. 1800 The Idiot Boy The doctor at the casement shews, 1800 The Idiot Boy Oh Doctor! Doctor! where's my Johnny? 1800 The Idiot Boy Oh Doctor! Doctor! where's my Johnny? 1800 The Idiot Boy The Doctor, looking somewhat grim, 1800 The Idiot Boy She quite forgot to send the Doctor, 1800 The Idiot Boy Oh! Johnny, never mind the Doctor; DOCTOR'S 1800 The Idiot Boy The doctor's self would hardly spare, 1800 The Idiot Boy And to the doctor's door she hies; 1800 The Idiot Boy And now she's at the doctor's door, DOG 1800 The Female My watchful dog, whose starts of furious ire, Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well He had no follower, dog, nor man, nor boy: 1800 Hart-leap Well There's neither dog nor heifer, horse nor sheep, 1800 The Shepherd's dog, the linnet and the thrush 1800 Michael, a Sitting alone, with that his faithful Dog, Pastoral Poem DOGS 1800 Hart-leap Well Calls to the few tired dogs that yet remain: 1800 Hart-leap Well The dogs are stretch'd among the mountain fern. 1800 Michael, a With two brave sheep-dogs tried in many a storm, Pastoral Poem 1800 Simon Lee Men, dogs, and horses, all are dead; DOG'S 1800 The Female To charm the surly house-dog's faithful bark, Vagrant DOING 1800 Michael, a Of Luke and his well-doing; and the Boy Pastoral Poem 1800 Simon Lee This old man doing all he could 1800 The Idiot Boy What Johnny and his horse are doing! 1800 The Idiot Boy What they've been doing all this time, DOLE 1800 The Old All white with flour, the dole of village dames, Cumberland Beggar, a Description DOLEFUL 1800 Hart-leap Well There is a doleful silence in the air. 1800 Hart-leap Well More doleful place did never eye survey; 1800 The Mad Mother Full many a sad and doleful thing: 1800 The Thorn Does she repeat that doleful cry? DOLOROUS 1800 Hart-leap Well This water doth send forth a dolorous groan. DOLPHIN 1800 Ruth No dolphin ever was so gay DOMAINS 1800 Written in Alas! how he fumbles about the domains Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DOME 1800 Lines written Than the rude embryo of a little dome with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone DOMESTIC 1800 Song for the Own no dear domestic cave; wandering Jew DOMINION 1800 Song for the Yet he has some small dominion wandering Jew DONE 1800 Andrew Jones To whom a foul deed he had done, 1800 The Female Of service done with careless cruelty, Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well Some say that here a murder has been done, 1800 Michael, a Some injury done to sickle, flail, or scythe Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Had done him female service, not alone Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a What can be done? Where every one is poor Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a As all their Forefathers had done, and when Pastoral Poem 1800 Ruth Which had been done to her. 1800 Simon Lee And often, ere the race was done, 1800 Simon Lee They never would have done. 1800 The Brothers, Had done so many offices about him, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, This done, he went on shipboard, and is now a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idiot Boy But when she hears what you have done, 1800 The Idiot Boy What must be done? what will betide? 1800 The Idiot Boy You've done your best, and that is all. 1800 The Idle Or that the work is done. Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 The two April The will of God be done! Mornings 1800 The two Who will gladly repair all the damage that's done, Theives, or the last stage of Avarice 1800 Three years Thus Nature spake--The work was done-- she grew in sun and shower 1800 Lines written Now that our morning meal is done, at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed DOOR 1800 A Poet's EpitaphShut close the door! press down the latch: 1800 Goody Blake And any man who pass'd her door, and Harry Gill 1800 Goody Blake Then at her door the canty dame and Harry Gill 1800 The Female Nor dared my hand at any door to knock. Vagrant 1800 The Female Of potters wandering on from door to door: Vagrant 1800 The Female Of potters wandering on from door to door: Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well He turn'd aside towards a Vassal's door, 1800 Lucy Gray Beside a human door! 1800 Lucy Gray A furlong from their door. 1800 Michael, a Had work by his own door, or when he sate Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Beneath that large old Oak, which near their door Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a He was a parish Boy--At the church-door Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Were sitting at the door, Thou must not go, Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a That grew beside their Door; and the remains Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting When forth I sallied from our cottage-door,* 1800 Simon Lee Not twenty paces from the door, 1800 The Childless Had stood on the table at Timothy's door, Father 1800 The Childless With a leisurely motion the door of his hut. Father 1800 The Childless at the door of the house from which the Coffin is taken up; and each person Father 1800 The Idiot Boy --Why bustle thus about your door, 1800 The Idiot Boy And Betty's standing at the door, 1800 The Idiot Boy And to the doctor's door she hies; 1800 The Idiot Boy And now she's at the doctor's door, 1800 The Old The toll-gate, when in summer at her door Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old Ere he has pass'd the door, will turn away Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old From door to door, the Villagers in him Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old From door to door, the Villagers in him Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old Who sits at his own door, and like the pear Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old Of this old Mendicant, and, from her door Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 Poor Susan The house of thy Father will open its door, 1800 The Thorn Pass by her door--ætis seldom shut-- 1800 The two Is a cart-load of peat at an old woman's door? Theives, or the last stage of Avarice 1800 Lines written Green to the very door; and wreathes of smoke above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written That stands beside our door. at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed 1800 We are Seven Twelve steps or more from my mother's door, 1800 Inscription He through that door-place looks toward the lake for the House (an Out-House) on the Island at Grasmere DOORS 1800 My dwelling, and my out-of-doors abode. 1800 Michael, a And from their occupations out of doors Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a And all the Neighbours as he pass'd their doors, Pastoral Poem 1800 Simon Lee Old Ruth works out of doors with him, 1800 The Last of No ease, within doors or without, the Flock DORSETSHIRE 1800 Goody Blake --This woman dwelt in Dorsetshire, and Harry Gill DOST 1800 The Waterfall Dost thou presume my course to block? and the Eglantine 1800 'Tis said, For thou dost haunt the air with sounds that some have died for love DOTAGE 1800 The two Through the lost look of dotage is cunning and sly: Theives, or the last stage of Avarice DOUBLE 1800 The Tables Or surely you'll grow double. turned; an Evening Scene, on the same subject DOUBT 1800 Simon Lee No doubt, a burthen weighty; 1800 Song for the Which no doubt he calls his home. wandering Jew 1800 The Brothers, That he began to doubt, and even to hope a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Possess a kind of second life: no doubt a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, That would bring down his spirit, and, no doubt, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, He would himself, no doubt, be then as happy a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, And so no doubt he perish'd: at the time, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idiot Boy No doubt too he the moon had seen; 1800 Lines written Though changed, no doubt, from what I was, when first above Tintern Abbey 1800 the Workmanship had been mistaken for Runic. They are without doubt Roman. 1800 Written in Our earth is no doubt made of excellent stuff, Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DOUBTS 1800 The Idiot Boy On all sides doubts and terrors met her; DOVE 1800 The Mad Mother 'Tis fair enough for thee, my dove! 1800 Song Beside the springs of Dove, DOVE'S 1800 Poor Susan And a single small cottage, a nest like a dove's, DOWNCAST 1800 Lines left Fixing his downcast eye, he many an hour upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite DOWNWARD 1800 Lucy Gray Then downward from the steep hill's edge DOZE 1800 The Idiot Boy His glimmering eyes that peep and doze; 1800 The Oak and --The Broom began to doze, the Broom DRAG 1800 The Thorn To drag it to the ground; 1800 The Thorn To drag it to the ground. DRAGG'D 1800 Nutting And dragg'd to earth both branch and bough, with crash DRAGGED 1800 The Complaint Alas! you might have dragged me on of a forsaken Indian Woman DRANK 1800 Hart-leap Well This water was perhaps the first he drank 1800 Lines written It seem'd as if he drank it up on a Tablet in a School DRAUGHTS 1800 The Pet-Lamb, I bring thee draughts of milk, warm milk it is and new. a Pastoral DRAW 1800 A Poet's EpitaphA Lawyer art thou?--draw not nigh; 1800 The Mad Mother Draw from my heart the pain away. 1800 Ruth And from that oaten pipe could draw 1800 Written in Can draw warmth from the cheek of my Love; Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DRAWN 1800 A Character What a picture! 'tis drawn without nature or art. DRAWS 1800 We are Seven That lightly draws its breath, DREAD 1800 The Mad Mother And do not dread the waves below, 1800 The Mad Mother Dread not their taunts, my little life! 1800 The Idiot Boy The bane of all that dread the devil. 1800 The Pet-Lamb, Here thou need'st not dread the raven in the sky, a Pastoral DREADFUL 1800 The Idiot Boy I fear you're in a dreadful way, 1800 The Idiot Boy A fierce and dreadful hunter he! 1800 The Idiot Boy And many dreadful fears beset her, DREADS 1800 Lines written Flying from something that he dreads, than one above Tintern Abbey DREAM 1800 Expostulation And dream your time away? and Reply 1800 Expostulation And dream my time away. and Reply 1800 The Female To break my dream the vessel reached its bound: Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well Hunt half a day for a forgotten dream. 1800 Ruth Through dream and vision did she sink, 1800 Ruth But now the pleasant dream was gone, 1800 The two For the Prodigal Son, Joseph's Dream and his Sheaves, Theives, or the last stage of Avarice DREAMS 1800 Lines written Who would not cherish dreams so sweet, when sailing in a Boat at Evening 1800 The Complaint The stars, they were among my dreams; of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Pet-Lamb, And dreams of things which thou canst neither see nor a Pastoral 1800 With dreams and visionary impulses, DREARIER 1800 Hart-leap Well The sun on drearier hollow never shone: DREARY 1800 The Thorn Thus to the dreary mountain-top 1800 The Thorn Up to the dreary mountain-top, 1800 Lines written The dreary intercourse of daily life, above Tintern Abbey 1800 Written in On this dreary dull plate of black metal. Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DRESS 1800 Anecdote for And graceful in his rustic dress! Fathers 1800 Lines written Put on with speed your woodland dress, at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed 1800 Lines written With speed put on your woodland dress, at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed DREST 1800 Ruth With splendid feathers drest; DREW 1800 Andrew Jones And when the Cripple nearer drew, 1800 The Female And now to the seacoast, with numbers more, we drew. Vagrant 1800 Strange fits My horse trudg'd on, and we drew nigh of passion have I known 1800 The Idle He drew it gently from the pool, Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 The Old He drew his scraps and fragments, one by one, Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Thorn And when at last, her time drew near, 1800 The fair Joanna drew, as if she wish'd DRIED 1800 The Female Dried up, despairing, desolate, on board Vagrant 1800 The Thorn It dried her body like a cinder, DRINK 1800 Expostulation Up! up! and drink the spirit breath'd and Reply 1800 Michael, a These two days, has been meat and drink to me. Pastoral Poem 1800 The Pet-Lamb, I heard a voice, it said, Drink, pretty Creature, a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, drink! a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, Drink, pretty Creature, drink, she said in a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, Drink, pretty Creature, drink, she said in a Pastoral 1800 All round this pool both flocks and herds might drink 1800 Lines written Our minds shall drink at every pore at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed DRIPPING 1800 Lines written The dripping of the oar suspended! near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening DRIVE 1800 Ruth And drive the flying deer. 1800 Ruth And drive the flying deer. 1800 The Complaint I saw the crackling flashes drive; of a forsaken Indian Woman DRIVEN 1800 The Female Driven by the bomb's incessant thunder-stroke Vagrant 1800 Michael, a Fell on him, so that he was driven at last Pastoral Poem DRIVES 1800 Michael, a And truly at all times the storm, that drives Pastoral Poem DRIVING 1800 The Oak and Wedge driving after wedge. the Broom 1800 The Thorn Head-foremost, through the driving rain, DROOP'D 1800 Nutting Droop'd with its wither'd leaves, ungracious sign 1800 The Brothers, Stolen from his cheek; he droop'd, and pin'd, and pin'd: a Pastoral Poem DROP 1800 A whirl-blast But see! where'er the hailstones drop from behind the hill DROPP'D 1800 Strange fits At once, the planet dropp'd. of passion have I known 1800 The Brothers, He had gone forth among the new-dropp'd lambs, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Last of Like blood-drops from my heart they dropp'd. the Flock 1800 Inscription The new-dropp'd lamb finds shelter from the wind. for the House (an Out-House) on the Island at Grasmere DROPS 1800 The Last of Like blood-drops from my heart they dropp'd. the Flock 1800 The Thorn With drops of that poor infant's blood; DROUGHTY 1800 Andrew Jones For it had long been droughty weather: DROVE 1800 The Female On as we drove, the equinoctial deep Vagrant 1800 The Female No wain they drove, and yet, the yellow sheaf Vagrant DROVER 1800 Goody Blake Young Harry was a lusty drover, and Harry Gill DROWN 1800 The Idiot Boy Lest she should drown herself therein. 1800 The Idiot Boy To drown herself therein. DROWN'D 1800 The Idiot Boy That Johnny may perhaps be drown'd, DROWNED 1800 The Thorn Some say she drowned it in the pond, DROWSY 1800 The Female I lay, where with his drowsy mates, the cock Vagrant DRUM 1800 Andrew Jones I wish the press-gang or the drum 1800 Andrew Jones And wish'd the press-gang, or the drum 1800 The Female But soon, dau after day, the noisy drum Vagrant DRUNKEN 1800 The Idiot Boy Betty a drunken pleasure quaffs, DRY 1800 Of the dry wreck. And in our vacant mood, 1800 Anecdote for One morn we stroll'd on our dry walk, Fathers 1800 Simon Lee His legs are thin and dry. 1800 The Brothers, Their two books lying both on a dry stone, a Pastoral Poem 1800 We are Seven And all the summer dry, DRY' 1800 The Thorn Of water, never dry' DUE 1800 Hart-leap Well But Nature, in due course of time, once more 1800 Michael, a Due requisites a perfect Shepherd's Staff, Pastoral Poem 1800 The Last of They cried, what to the poor is due? the Flock 1800 The Oak and My thanks for your discourse are due; the Broom DUFFLE 1800 Goody Blake Good duffle grey, and flannel fine; and Harry Gill DULL 1800 Goody Blake Her evenings then were dull and dead; and Harry Gill 1800 The Mad Mother And in my head a dull, dull pain; 1800 The Mad Mother And in my head a dull, dull pain; 1800 The Tables Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife: turned; an Evening Scene, on the same subject 1800 Written in On this dreary dull plate of black metal. Germany on one of the coldest days of the century 1800 Written in And sorrow for him! this dull treacherous heat Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DULLEST 1800 The Old The dullest or most noxious, should exist Cumberland Beggar, a Description DULY 1800 Michael, a Large space beneath, as duly as the light Pastoral Poem 1800 The Old Duly as Friday comes, though press'd herself Cumberland Beggar, a Description DUMB 1800 Hart-leap Well Stood his dumb partner in this glorious act; 1800 Michael, a Of the dumb animals, whom he had sav'd, Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a 'Twere better to be dumb than to talk thus. Pastoral Poem 1800 'Tis said, Oh let it then be dumb! that some have died for love DUNGEON 1800 The Idle Comes from the depth of Dungeon-Gill. Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 The Idle Right opposite to Dungeon-Gill, Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral DUNGEONS 1800 which in the language of the Country are called Dungeons. The other Mountains DUNMAIL 1800 Michael, a High into Easedale, up to Dunmail-Raise, Pastoral Poem DURING 1800 Nutting *The house at which I was boarded during the time 1800 Lines written I believe, of the poems which were published during his life-time. This near Richmond, upon the Thames, at Evening DUSKY 1800 Written in And his two pretty pinions of blue dusky gauze Germany on one of the coldest days of the century DUST 1800 A Poet's EpitaphNear this unprofitable dust. 1800 Andrew Jones Inch-thick the dust lay on the ground 1800 Andrew Jones Among the dust till he had brought 1800 Hart-leap Well The Pleasure-house is dust:--behind, before, 1800 The Old Disturb the summer dust, he is so still Cumberland Beggar, a Description DUTY 1800 Michael, a To slacken in his duty, and at length Pastoral Poem DWELL 1800 The Female Here will I dwell said I, my whole life long, Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well And them who dwell among the woods of Ure. 1800 Ruth She took her way, to dwell alone 1800 The Brothers, And you, who dwell here, even among these rocks, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Old Or acts of love to those with whom they dwell, Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Waterfall Why should we dwell in strife? and the Eglantine 1800 And I, and all who dwell by my fire-side 1800 We are Seven And two of us at Conway dwell, 1800 We are Seven Dwell near them with my mother. 1800 We are Seven You say that two at Conway dwell, 1800 Lines written And other little builders who dwell here, with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone DWELLERS 1800 Michael, a Of Shepherds, dwellers in the Vallies, men Pastoral Poem 1800 Lines written Of vagrant dwellers in the houseless woods, above Tintern Abbey DWELLING 1800 Goody Blake All day she spun in her poor dwelling, and Harry Gill 1800 My dwelling, and my out-of-doors abode. 1800 Lines left Far from all human dwelling: what if here upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite 1800 Ruth She from her dwelling in the wood 1800 Poor Susan The one only dwelling on earth that she loves.-- 1800 Lines written Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns, above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written Thy memory be as a dwelling-place above Tintern Abbey 1800 Dwelling retired in our simplicity DWELLINGS 1800 The Brothers, On verdant hills, with dwellings among trees, a Pastoral Poem DWELLS 1800 Simon Lee An old man dwells, a little man, 1800 Simon Lee Dwells in the hall of Ivor; 1800 The Idiot Boy Old Susan, she who dwells alone, 1800 And She who dwells with me, whom I have lov'd 1800 'Tis said, He dwells alone that some have died for love DWELT 1800 Inscription He dwelt in solitude. He living here, for the Spot where the Hermitage stood on St. Herbert's Island, Derwent-Water 1800 Goody Blake --This woman dwelt in Dorsetshire, and Harry Gill 1800 Goody Blake But she, poor woman, dwelt alone. and Harry Gill 1800 Lucy Gray She dwelt on a wide Moor, 1800 Michael, a There dwelt a Shepherd, Michael was his name, Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Who dwelt within the limits of the Vale, Pastoral Poem 1800 Song She dwelt among th' untrodden ways DWINDLED 1800 Simon Lee His dwindled body's half awry, 1800 The Last of They dwindled, dwindled, one by one, the Flock 1800 The Last of They dwindled, dwindled, one by one, the Flock 1800 The Last of They dwindled one by one away; the Flock 1800 The Last of They dwindled, Sir, sad sight to see! the Flock DYE 1800 The Thorn So deep is their vermilion dye. DYES 1800 The Thorn So fresh in all its beauteous dyes, DYING 1800 The Complaint I should not feel the pain of dying, of a forsaken Indian Woman 1800 The Idiot Boy My Johnny till my dying day. 1800 'Tis said, When will that dying murmur be suppress'd? that some have died for love EAGER 1800 Michael, a Living a life of eager industry. Pastoral Poem EAGLE 1800 Song for the Though almost with eagle pinion wandering Jew EAR 1800 Expostulation We cannot bid the ear be still; and Reply 1800 The Female And ear still busy on its nightly watch, Vagrant 1800 Michael, a From day to day, to Michael's ear there came Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a Never to living ear came sweeter sounds Pastoral Poem 1800 Strange fits But in the lover's ear alone, of passion have I known 1800 Three years To her, and she shall lean her ear she grew in sun and shower 1800 Lines written Of eye and ear, both what they half-create,* above Tintern Abbey 1800 Of ancient mountains, or my ear was touch'd EARLIEST 1800 Michael, a The earliest of those Tales that spake to me Pastoral Poem EARLY 1800 Michael, a Early at evening did it burn and late, Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, All that the Priest had said: his early years a Pastoral Poem 1800 Your time of early youth, and there you learn'd, EARNEST 1800 Michael, a With others round them, earnest all and blithe, Pastoral Poem EARS 1800 A Poet's EpitaphAnd he has neither eyes nor ears; 1800 The Childless But of this in my ears not a word did he speak, Father 1800 A Fragment The mountain ponies prick their ears, 1800 The Idiot Boy That should he lose his eyes and ears, 1800 The Pet-Lamb, Seemed to feast with head and ears, and his tail with a Pastoral 1800 The Pet-Lamb, And that green corn all day is rustling in thy ears. a Pastoral EARTH 1800 A Poet's EpitaphThe outward shows of sky and earth, 1800 Expostulation You look round on your Mother Earth, and Reply 1800 The Mad Mother I know the earth-nuts fit for food; 1800 Michael, a The dearest object that he knew on earth. Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting And dragg'd to earth both branch and bough, with crash 1800 Ruth On such an earth as this! 1800 Ruth So much of earth so much of heaven, 1800 The Brothers, Rapid and gay, as if the earth were air, a Pastoral Poem 1800 A Fragment Nor sun, nor earth, nor sky, 1800 The Idle All newly born! both earth and sky Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 The Old And the blue sky, one little span of earth Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old A burthen of the earth. 'Tis Nature's law Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Old Have been so long familiar with the earth, Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 Poor Susan The one only dwelling on earth that she loves.-- 1800 The Thorn Up from the earth these mosses creep, 1800 The Thorn This heap of earth o'ergrown with moss, 1800 The two April Six feet in earth my Emma lay; Mornings 1800 With such communion, that no place on earth 1800 Three years On earth was never sown: she grew in sun and shower 1800 Three years In earth and heaven, in glade and bower, she grew in sun and shower 1800 Lines written From this green earth; of all the mighty world above Tintern Abbey 1800 Lines written From earth to man, from man to earth, at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed 1800 Lines written From earth to man, from man to earth, at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed 1800 Written in Our earth is no doubt made of excellent stuff, Germany on one of the coldest days of the century EARTHLY 1800 A slumber did The touch of earthly years. my spirit seal 1800 The Female For me--farthest from earthly port to roam Vagrant 1800 The Female Oh! tell me whither----for no earthly friend Vagrant 1800 Hart-leap Well --This race it looks not like an earthly race; 1800 Lines written --Thou soul of God's best earthly mould, on a Tablet in a School 1800 The Brothers, Cross-bones nor skull, type of our earthly state a Pastoral Poem EARTHQUAKE 1800 The Female The mine's dire earthquake, and the pallid host Vagrant EARTH'S 1800 A slumber did Roll'd round in earth's diurnal course, my spirit seal EASE 1800 A Character Would be rational peace--a philosopher's ease. 1800 A whirl-blast Oh! grant me Heaven a heart at ease from behind the hill 1800 The Female How kindly did they paint their vagrant ease! Vagrant 1800 Michael, a She gave consent, and Michael was at ease. Pastoral Poem 1800 Nutting Tribute to ease, and, of its joy secure, 1800 The Idiot Boy What can I do to ease your pain? 1800 The Idiot Boy There's nothing that can ease my pain. 1800 The Idiot Boy Poor Betty! it would ease her pain 1800 The Last of No ease, within doors or without, the Flock 1800 The Old May thence remount at ease. The aged man Cumberland Beggar, a Description EASEDALE 1800 Michael, a High into Easedale, up to Dunmail-Raise, Pastoral Poem EAST 1800 The Idle And they go rambling east and west Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 Which looks toward the East, I there stopp'd short, 1800 Written in To the East and the West, and the South and the North, Germany on one of the coldest days of the century EASTERN 1800 Of copse and thicket, leaves the eastern shore 1800 The two April Upon the eastern mountain-top Mornings EASY 1800 Ruth Still wanders with an easy mind; 1800 Ruth Where up and down with easy pace 1800 The Brothers, The thought of death sits easy a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, And you believe, then, that his mind was easy-- a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Old Where want and sorrow were. The easy man Cumberland Beggar, a Description EAT 1800 The Idle Say that you'll neither sleep nor eat. Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 The Old He sate, and eat his food in solitude; Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 We are Seven And eat my supper there. EAVES 1800 The Brothers, Upon the long stone seat beneath the eaves a Pastoral Poem ECHOES 1800 Hart-leap Well That as they gallop'd made the echoes roar; 1800 The Idiot Boy That echoes far from hill to hill. 1800 The Idle Among the hills the Echoes play Shepherd-Boys, or Dungeon-Gill Force, a Pastoral 1800 There was a Boy And long halloos, and screams, and echoes loud ECSTASIES 1800 Lines written When these wild ecstasies shall be matured above Tintern Abbey EDGE 1800 The Mad Mother When o'er the sea-rock's edge we go; 1800 Lucy Gray Then downward from the steep hill's edge 1800 Michael, a Down from the cieling, by the chimney's edge, Pastoral Poem 1800 The Oak and Along this mountain's edge the Broom 1800 Written in And he creeps to the edge of my stove. Germany on one of the coldest days of the century EDGES 1800 There was a Boy To move along the edges of the hills, EDIFICE 1800 Inscription Rude is this Edifice, and Thou hast seen for the House (an Out-House) on the Island at Grasmere EDWARD 1800 Anecdote for Now, little Edward, say why so; Fathers 1800 Anecdote for My little Edward, tell me why; Fathers 1800 Anecdote for Why, Edward, tell me why? Fathers 1800 Lines written Edward will come with you, and pray, at a small distance from my House, and sent by my little Boy to the Person to whom they are addresssed EFFECT 1800 Michael, a Effect which might perhaps have been produc'd Pastoral Poem EFFORT 1800 Animal All effort seems forgotten, one to whom Tranquillity and Decay, a Sketch 1800 The Female With tears whose course no effort could confine, Vagrant EGLANTINE 1800 The Waterfall A happy Eglantine! and the Eglantine 1800 'Tis said, Thou eglantine whose arch so proudly towers that some have died for love EGREMONT 1800 The Brothers, And down the Enna, far as Egremont, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, He travell'd back to Egremont; and thence, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, below Egremont. a Pastoral Poem EIDER 1800 The Brothers, Would Leonard then, when eider boys perhaps a Pastoral Poem EIGHT 1800 The Brothers, eight-score winters past, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Idiot Boy 'Tis eight o'clock,--a clear March night, 1800 The Idiot Boy From eight o'clock till five. 1800 The Oak and Eight weary weeks, thro' rock and clay, the Broom 1800 To a Sexton From this platform eight feet square, 1800 We are Seven She was eight years old, she said; EIGHTEEN 1800 The Brothers, Comes to this churchyard once in eighteen months; a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Leonard, the elder by just eighteen months, a Pastoral Poem 1800 --And hence, long afterwards, when eighteen moons EIGHTEENTH 1800 Michael, a And now, when Luke had reached his eighteenth year Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a And now when he had reach'd his eighteenth year, Pastoral Poem EIGHTIETH 1800 Michael, a So liv'd he till his eightieth year was pass'd. Pastoral Poem EIGHTY 1800 Michael, a To see a better day. At eighty-four Pastoral Poem 1800 Simon Lee But others say he's eighty. EITHER 1800 Either to be divided from the place 1800 either immediately surround the Vale of Grasmere, or belong to the same ELABORATE 1800 Lines written Some quaint odd play-thing of elaborate skill, with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone ELDER 1800 Goody Blake He stood behind a bush of elder, and Harry Gill 1800 The Brothers, Leonard, the elder by just eighteen months, a Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, 'Tis of the elder Brother I am speaking: a Pastoral Poem ELEMENTS 1800 Lines written Out of the quiet rock the elements with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone ELEVATED 1800 Lines written Of elevated thoughts; a sense sublime above Tintern Abbey ELF 1800 The Waterfall Begone, thou fond presumptuous Elf, and the Eglantine ELLEN 1800 Ellen Irwin, Fair Ellen Irwin, when she sate or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Ellen Irwin, By Ellen was rejected. or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Ellen Irwin, Fair Ellen saw it when it came, or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Ellen Irwin, Thus died the beauteous Ellen, or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Ellen Irwin, The grave of lovely Ellen: or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 The Childless The key I must take, for my Ellen is dead, Father ELLEN'S 1800 Ellen Irwin, Without a groan on Ellen's grave or the Braes of Kirtle 1800 Ellen Irwin, By Ellen's side the Bruce is laid, or the Braes of Kirtle ELMS 1800 Hart-leap Well Some say that they are beeches, others elms, ELSE 1800 Expostulation To Beings else forlorn and blind! and Reply 1800 The Mad Mother Or else she were alone; 1800 The Mad Mother How pale and wan it else would be. 1800 Michael, a And in the mountains, else I think that thou Pastoral Poem 1800 Michael, a 'Twill make a thing endurable, which else Pastoral Poem 1800 The Old Else unremember'd, and so keeps alive Cumberland Beggar, a Description 1800 The Waterfall I listened nor aught else could hear; and the Eglantine EMANATIONS 1800 Michael, a Feelings and emanations, things which were Pastoral Poem EMBLEM 1800 Lines left An emblem of his own unfruitful life: upon a Seat in a Yew-tree which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite 1800 Michael, a An emblem of the life thy Fathers liv'd, Pastoral Poem 1800 The Brothers, Or emblem of our hopes: the dead man's home a Pastoral Poem EMBOWERING 1800 A whirl-blast By those embowering hollies made, from behind the hill EMBRYO 1800 Lines written Than the rude embryo of a little dome with a Slate-Pencil upon a Stone EMINENCE 1800 There is an Eminence,--of these our hills