Poems by William Wordsworth: Including Lyrical Ballads, and the Miscellaneous Pieces of the Author. With Additional Poems, a New Preface, and a Supplementary Essay. In Two Volumes. 1815

Contents of Volume I.


POEMS REFERRING TO THE PERIOD

OF CHILDHOOD

My heart leaps up

To a Butterfly

Foresight

Characteristics of a Child

Address to a Child

The Mother's return

Lucy Gray

Alice Fell

We are Seven

Anecdote for Fathers

Rural Architecture

The Pet Lamb

The Idle Shepherd Boys

To H. C.

Influence of Natural objects

The Blind Highland Boy


JUVENILE PIECES

Extract from a Poem on leaving School

---- from An Evening Walk

---------- Descriptive Sketches

Female Vagrant


POEMS FOUNDED ON THE AFFECTIONS

The Brothers

The Sparrow's Nest

To a Butterfly

Farewell thou little Nook

Written in my Pocket Copy of the Castle of Indolence

Ellen Irwin

Strange fits of passion

[She dwelt among the untrodden ways]

[I travelled among unknown men]

I met Louisa

'Tis said that some

The Complaint of an Indian

The last of the Flock

A Complaint

Ruth

The Cottager to her Infant

The Sailor's Mother

The Childless Father

The Affliction of ----

Once in a lonely Hamlet

Her eyes are wild

The Idiot Boy

Michael, a Pastoral Poem

Laodamia


POEMS OF THE FANCY

To the Daisy

A whirl-blast

With how sad steps

The Green Linnet

To the small Celandine

To the same Flower

The Waterfall and the Eglantine

The Oak and the Broom

The Redbreast and the Butterfly

To the Daisy

To the same Flower

To a Sky-lark

To a Sexton

Who fancied what a pretty sight

Song for the Wandering Jew

The seven Sisters

By their floating Mill

The Kitten and falling Leaves

A Fragment

Address to my Infant Daughter


POEMS OF THE IMAGINATION

There was a Boy

To the Cuckoo

A Night Piece

Yew Trees

View from the Top of Black Comb

Nutting

She was a Phantom

O Nightingale

Three Years she grew

A slumber

The Horn of Egremont Castle

Goody Blake and Harry Gill

I wandered lonely

Reverie of Poor Susan

Power of Music

Stepping Westward

Glen Almain


Contents of Volume II.


POEMS OF THE IMAGINATION

CONTINUED

To a Highland Girl

The Solitary Reaper

The Cock is crowing

Gipsies

Beggars

Yarrow Unvisited

Yarrow Visited

Star Gazers

Resolution and Independence

The Thorn

Hart-leap well

Song at the Feast of Brougham

Yes! full surely

French Revolution

It is no Spirit

Tintern Abbey


POEMS PROCEEDING FROM SENTIMENT AND REFLECTION

Lines left upon a Seat, &c.

Character of the Happy Warrior

Rob Roy's Grave

A Poet's Epitaph

Expostulation and Reply

The Tables Turned

To the Sons of Burns

To the Spade of a Friend

Written in Germany

Lines written at a small distance from my House, &c.

To a Young Lady, who had been reproached for taking long walks, &c.

Lines written in early spring

Simon Lee

Andrew Jones

Lines written on a Tablet in a School

The two April mornings

The Fountain

Lines written in a Boat

Remembrance of Collins

I am not one of those, &c.

Incident characteristic of a favourite Dog

Tribute to the memory of the same Dog

The Force of Prayer, or the Founding of Bolton Abbey

Fidelity

Ode to Duty


MISCELLANEOUS SONNETS

Prefatory Sonnet

Upon the sight of a beautiful Picture

The fairest, brightest

Weak is the will of Man

Hail Twilight

The Shepherd looking eastward

How sweet it is, when

Where lies the Land

Even as a dragon's eye

Mark the concentred

Composed after a journey across the Hamilton Hills

These words

Degenerate Douglas

To the Poet Dyer

To Sleep

To Sleep

To Sleep

With Ships

To the River Duddon

From the Italian of M. Angelo

From the same

From the same

To the Lady ----

The World is too much with

Written in very early Youth

Composed upon Westminster bridge

Pelion and Ossa

Brook whose

Admonition

Beloved Vale

Methought I saw

Surprized by joy

It is a beauteous

Composed on the Eve of the Marriage of a Friend

On approaching Home

To ----

To Raisley Calvert


SONNETS DEDICATED TO LIBERTY

FIRST PART

Published in 1807

Composed by the Sea shore near Calais

Calais

To a Friend

I grieved for Buonaparte

Festivals have I seen

On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic

The King of Sweden

To Toussaint L'Ouverture

We had a Fellow-passenger

Composed in the Valley near Dover

Inland, within a hollow Vale

Thought of a Briton, &c.

Written in London

Milton!----

Great Men have been

It is not to be thought of

When I have borne

One might believe

There is a bondage

These times

England! the time is come

When looking

To the Men of Kent

Six thousand Veterans

Anticipation

Another year!


SONNETS DEDICATED TO LIBERTY

SECOND PART

From the Year 1807 to 1813

On a celebrated Event in Ancient History

On the same Event

To Thomas Clarkson

A Prophecy

Composed while the Author was engaged in Writing a Tract occasioned by the Convention of Cintra

On the same occasion

Hoffer

Advance--come forth!

Feelings of the Tyrolese

Alas! what boots

And is it among rude

O'er the wide earth

On the final submission of the Tyrolese

Hail Zaragoza!

Say what is Honour?

The martial courage

Brave Shill!

Call not the royal Swede

Look now on that Adventurer

Is there a Power

Ah where is Palafox!

In due observance

Feelings of a Noble Biscayan

The Oak of Guernica

Indignation of a high-minded Spaniard

Avaunt all specious

O'er-weening Statesmen

The French and the Spanish Guerillas

Spanish Guerillas

The power of Armies

Conclusion

Added


POEMS ON THE NAMING OF

PLACES

It was an April morning

To Joanna

There is an Eminence

A narrow girdle

To M. H.

When from the attractions


INSCRIPTIONS

Lines written upon a stone, &c.

Upon a stone on the side of Black Comb

In the Grounds of Coleorton, the Seat of Sir George Beaumont, Bart.

In a Garden of the same

Upon an Urn in the same Grounds

For a Seat in the Groves of Coleorton

Written with a pencil upon the wall of the house on the Island at Grasmere


POEMS REFERRING TO THE PERIOD OF OLD AGE

The old Cumberland Beggar

The Farmer of Tilsbury Vale

The small Celandine

Animal Tranquillity

The two Thieves

The Matron of Jedborough

Sonnet

Inscription


EPITAPHS AND ELEGIAC POEMS

1st, Epitaph translated from Chiabrera

2d,

3d,

4th,

5th,

6th,

Lines composed at Grasmere

Written on a blank leaf in a Copy of the Excursion

Elegiac Stanzas

To the Daisy


ODE.--Intimations, &c.


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