It is hard to imagine how radically the tender songs and simple stories in this collection changed the history of English poetry, but Wordsworth exerted a profound influence on the whole of nineteeth-century culture in Britain and America.
It is hard to imagine how radically the tender songs and simple stories in this collection changed the history of English poetry, but Wordsworth exerted a profound influence on the whole of nineteeth-century culture in Britain and America.
Introduction i: Introduction Section 1: 'My Heart Leaps Up When I Behold' Section 2: We Are Seven Section 3: 'Strange Fits of Passion Have I Known' Section 4: 'She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways' Section 5: 'I Travelled Among Unknown Men' Section 6: 'Yes! Thou Art Fair, Yet Be Not Moved' Section 7: Address to My Infant Daughter, Dora Section 8: Airey Force Valley Section 9: Yew Trees Section 10: Nutting Section 11: 'She Was a Phantom of Delight' Section 12: To the Cuckoo Section 13: 'A Slumber Did My Spirit Seal' Section 14: 'I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud' Section 15: Resolution and Independence Section 16: The Thorn Section 17: Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey Section 18: 'It Is No Spirit Who From Heaven Hath Flown' Section 19: French Revolution Section 20: To A Skylark Section 21: To Sleep Section 22: To Sleep Section 23: To Sleep Section 24: The Infant M M Section 25: 'Surprised by Joy Impatient as the Wind' Section 26: 'Methought I Saw the Footsteps of a Throne' Section 27: 'It is a Beauteous Evening, Calm and Free' Section 28: 'The World Is Too Much With Us' Section 29: Composed Upon Westminster Bridge Section 30: To , in Her Seventieth Year Section 31: The Solitary Reaper Section 32: At the Grave of Burns Section 33: Calais Section 34: To Toussaint L'Ouverture Section 35: September 1, 1802 Section 36: Written in London, September, 1802 Section 37: London, 1802 Section 38: ODE Section 39: Incident at Brugès Section 40: Aix la Chapelle Section 41: Mutability Section 42: 'The Sun Has Long Been Set' Section 43: Expostulation and Reply Section 44: The Tables Turned Section 45: Lines Written in Early Spring Section 46: To My Sister Section 47: Simon Lee Section 48: A Poet's Epitaph Section 49: The Two April Mornings Section 50: The Fountain Section 51: A Night Thought Section 52: SONNET Section 53: To a Child Section 54: PRELUDE Section 55: The Two Thieves Section 56: 'There Is a Bondage Worse, Far Worse, To Bear' Section 57: Elegiac Stanzas Section 58: Intimations of Immortality Section 59: The Prelude: Book I Section 60: The Prelude: Book II Index ii: Index of First Lines
Introduction i: Introduction Section 1: 'My Heart Leaps Up When I Behold' Section 2: We Are Seven Section 3: 'Strange Fits of Passion Have I Known' Section 4: 'She Dwelt Among the Untrodden Ways' Section 5: 'I Travelled Among Unknown Men' Section 6: 'Yes! Thou Art Fair, Yet Be Not Moved' Section 7: Address to My Infant Daughter, Dora Section 8: Airey Force Valley Section 9: Yew Trees Section 10: Nutting Section 11: 'She Was a Phantom of Delight' Section 12: To the Cuckoo Section 13: 'A Slumber Did My Spirit Seal' Section 14: 'I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud' Section 15: Resolution and Independence Section 16: The Thorn Section 17: Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey Section 18: 'It Is No Spirit Who From Heaven Hath Flown' Section 19: French Revolution Section 20: To A Skylark Section 21: To Sleep Section 22: To Sleep Section 23: To Sleep Section 24: The Infant M M Section 25: 'Surprised by Joy Impatient as the Wind' Section 26: 'Methought I Saw the Footsteps of a Throne' Section 27: 'It is a Beauteous Evening, Calm and Free' Section 28: 'The World Is Too Much With Us' Section 29: Composed Upon Westminster Bridge Section 30: To , in Her Seventieth Year Section 31: The Solitary Reaper Section 32: At the Grave of Burns Section 33: Calais Section 34: To Toussaint L'Ouverture Section 35: September 1, 1802 Section 36: Written in London, September, 1802 Section 37: London, 1802 Section 38: ODE Section 39: Incident at Brugès Section 40: Aix la Chapelle Section 41: Mutability Section 42: 'The Sun Has Long Been Set' Section 43: Expostulation and Reply Section 44: The Tables Turned Section 45: Lines Written in Early Spring Section 46: To My Sister Section 47: Simon Lee Section 48: A Poet's Epitaph Section 49: The Two April Mornings Section 50: The Fountain Section 51: A Night Thought Section 52: SONNET Section 53: To a Child Section 54: PRELUDE Section 55: The Two Thieves Section 56: 'There Is a Bondage Worse, Far Worse, To Bear' Section 57: Elegiac Stanzas Section 58: Intimations of Immortality Section 59: The Prelude: Book I Section 60: The Prelude: Book II Index ii: Index of First Lines
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Wordsworth is a figure of supreme interest New York Times
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