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Shows men how to understand their feelings and improve their moral being. of life where the deepest emotions are to be found. 6. Wordsworth’s style. Wordsworth was interested in ordinary, everyday world and in the common life of simple, rustic people (which was full of moral values).
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19 dic 2019 · PDF | William Wordsworth, regarded as the most celebrated and and influential Romantic English poet, and as the greatest English poet after Shakespeare... | Find, read and cite all the...
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17 feb 2009 · The complete poetical works of William Wordsworth by Wordsworth, William, 1770-1850; George, Andrew Jackson, 1855-1907. ... B/W PDF download. download 1 ...
William Wordsworth(1770-1850) Wordsworth, born in his beloved Lake District, was the son of an attorney. He went to school first at Penrith and then at Hawkshead Grammar school before studying, from 1787, at St John's College, Cambridge - all of which periods were later to be described vividly in The Prelude. In 1790 he went with friends on a
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17 apr 2007 · The complete works of Wordsworth : Wordsworth, William, 1770-1850 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive.
- POEMS :
- Lucy Gray
- The Solitary Reaper
- WOEDSWORTH — THE MAN.
- And yet, much of the life of this great poet, his mental
- INTRODUCTION.
- It was the year
- In point of numbers and
- Failing to adapt himself to the coercive curriculum of the
- INTRODUCTION.
- a great upheaval. He was by nature patriot as well as
- The literary life of Wordsworth is gracefully interwoven
- She it was who softened and humanized him,
- In 1795 the two Wordsworths settled at Kacedown, Dor-
- a visit from Coleridge, who had seen in Wordsworth's ear-
- The presence of Coleridge at Eacedown marks the
- Ballads," containing twenty-three poems, the first being
- the
The Excursion : Book I . Alice Fell ; or, Poverty .
; or, Solitude . We are Seven The Daffodils . To the Daisy
Sonnet composed upon Westminster Bridge To Sleep It is a Beauteous Evening, Calm and Free
Wordsworth was constitutionally averse to giving in distinct form, or with any detail, the story of his life. He was the last man to write an autobiography ; as he himself expresses it : — "lam not one who much or oft delights In personal talk."
and spiritual aspirations, and the wide range of his studies, are chronicled in his poems. They picture his surround- ings, the atmosphere in which he lived, the episodes of his career, the crises through which he passed. No poet re- flects his environment so completely as does Wordsworth. It is an easy task to set forth the salient events in his l...
His face was meditative, but full of force. Its central feature was the eyes. " I have seen them assume an ap- pearance the most solemn and spiritual that it is possible for the human eye to wear," said De Quincey.
that Goldsmith's "Deserted Village" was published; in American history, the year of the " Boston Massacre." John Wordsworth, the poet's father, was attorney-at- law and legal agent of Sir James Lowther, afterward first Earl of Lonsdale. His mother was Anne Cookson, daughter of a mercer in Penrith. William was the sec- ond of five children. His moth...
scholarly attainment, it ranked second among the colleges of the University. His career as a student was not a distin- guished one. He chafed under official restraint and devel- oped that " stiff, moody, and violent temper " of which he speaks and which his mother had noted in his childhood.
college, he outlined a course of study for himself.
the quietude of a rural and intellectual environment; now he touched the beating heart of a nation in the throes of
poet, and he embraced the radical views of republican inde- pendence. These he expressed boldly, but in after life in modified form.
with that of his sister Dorothy, who was his congenial com- panion for many years. The manual effort of writing was irksome to the poet ; but his sister was a most sympathetic and painstaking amanuensis. She was devotion itself ; her life and that of the poet were of one fabric. All visitors at Wordsworth's home agree in praising its abounding inte...
opened his eyes to the more hidden beauties, his heart to the gentler affections." These two kindred minds formed that sweet domestic felicity which led Coleridge to say, " This is the happiest family I ever saw." In his home life, Wordsworth realized his own sentiment, " so much of earth, so much of heaven."
setshire, in Southern England, where they remained for two years. The poet lived in seclusion. He began his work in a half-hearted way, waiting, as it were, for the complete control of his Muse. His imperfect poetical productions show a distrustful, a semi-industrious spirit. This unnat- ural epoch in his career speedily came to an end through
liest poems a prophecy of that "original poetic genius" which afterward so completely fascinated English readers.
beginning of Wordsworth's fame as an English poet.
Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner." The remaining poems were from the pen of Wordsworth.
' Prelude' and the 'Excursion.' His chief claim to greatness, however, is this, that he has not only appre- hended and expressed the divinity of nature as it had never been apprehended and expressed before, but that he has done this in such a way as to mold and change the poetry of the country and of the world and to begin a new epoch in the histor...
22 gen 2015 · The Oxford Handbook of William Wordsworth deploys its forty-eight essays, by an international team of scholar-critics, to present a stimulating account of Wordsworth’s life and achievement and to map new directions in criticism. Nineteen essays on the exceptional variety of his poetry explore systematically the highlights of a long ...
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