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WILLIAM WORDSWORTH: SELECTED POEMS (THE FOLIO POETS)

by William Wordsworth; Nicholas Roe

Illustrated by Peter Reddick

Published by Folio Society. 2003

Slightly better than very good condition. The Folio Poets series. Edited and introduced by Nicholas Roe. Bound on St. Paul's wove paper with quarter leather spine and patterned cloth sides. B/w engravings. Top edge dark brown. xix and 495 pages.

Third printing. Headbands starting to detach from inner spine (common fault), slight discolouration to text block (not affecting margins). Else a lovely copy contained in publisher's slipcase which is lightly scuffed.

Stock no. 1830750

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Contents

  • Introduction
  • Note on the Text
  • Acknowledgements
  • The Baker's Cart
  • Old Man Travelling
  • Lines Left upon a Seat in a Yew-Tree
  • The Ruined Cottage
  • A Night-Piece
  • The Discharged Soldier
  • The Old Cumberland Beggar
  • Good Blake and Harry Gill
  • Lines Written at a Small Distance from My House
  • The Thorn
  • 'A whirl-blast from behind the hill'
  • The Idiot Boy
  • Lines Written in Early Spring
  • Anecdote for Fathers
  • We are Seven
  • Simon Lee, the Old Huntsman
  • The Last of the Flock
  • Expostulation and Reply
  • The Tables Turned
  • Lines Written a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey
  • 'There was a Boy'
  • 'If Nature, for a favorite Child'
  • The Fountain
  • The Two April Mornings
  • 'A Slumber did my spirit seal'
  • Song ('She dwelt among th' untrodden ways')
  • 'Strange fits of passion I have known'
  • Lucy Gray
  • A Poet's Epitaph
  • Nutting
  • Written in Germany
  • 'Three years she grew'
  • The Two-Part Prelude
  • The Brothers
  • Poems on the Naming of Places:
  • I. It was an April Morning
  • II. To Joanna
  • III. There is an Emincence
  • IV. A Narrow girdle of rough stones and crags
  • V. To MH
  • 'Tis said, that some have died for love
  • Michael
  • The Affliction of Margaret .. of ..
  • 'I travelled among unknown Men
  • To a Sky-Lark
  • The Sailor's Mother
  • Alice Fell
  • To a Butterfly ('Stay near me')
  • The Sparrows Nest
  • To the Cuckoo
  • My heart leaps up when I behold
  • To HC
  • Among all lovely things my Love had been
  • Written in March
  • The Green Linnet
  • To the Daisy (in Youth)
  • To a Butterfly (I've watched you now)
  • I hae been here in the Moon-light
  • These chairs they have no words to utter
  • To the small celandine (Pansies, Lilies)
  • To the same Flower (Pleasures newly found)
  • Resolution and Independence
  • Stanzas Written in my Pocket-Copy of Thomson's Castle of Indolence
  • I grieved for Buonaparte
  • I am not one who much of oft delight
  • The world is too much with us
  • The sun has long been set
  • Calais, August 1802
  • To a friend, Composed near Calais
  • It is a beauteous Evening, calm and free
  • Composted by the Sea side, near Calais
  • To Toussaint L'Ouverture
  • Calais, August 15th 1802
  • September 1st 1802
  • Composed upon Westminster Bridge
  • Great Men have been among us
  • London 1802
  • Nuns fret not at their Convent's narrow room
  • Yarrow Unvisited
  • She was a Phantom of delight
  • The Small Celandine
  • Ode to Duty
  • Ode (Intimations of Immortality)
  • Who fancied what a pretty sight
  • I wandered lonely as a cloud
  • The Prelude (1805):
  • Book First: Introduction - Childhood and School-Time
  • Book Second: School-Time (continued)
  • Book Third: Residence at Cambridge
  • Book Fourth: Summer Vacation
  • Book Fifth: Books
  • Book Sixth: Cambridge and the Alps
  • Book Seventh: Residence in London
  • Book Eighth: Retrospect - Love of Nature Leading to Love of Mankind
  • Book Ninth: Residence in France
  • Book Tenth: Residence in France and French Revolution
  • Book Eleventh: Imagination, How Impaired and Restored
  • Book Twelfth: Same Subject continued
  • Book Thirteenth: Conclusion
  • Three Elegies for John Wordsworth:
  • To the Daisy (Sweet Flower)
  • I only looked for pain and grief
  • Distressful gift! this Book receives
  • Stepping Westward
  • The Solitary Reaper
  • Elegiac Stganzas, suggested by a Picture of Peele Castle in a Storm
  • Yes! Fully Surely! twas the Echo
  • The rains at length have ceased
  • Lines, composed at Grasmere
  • Thought of a Briton on the Subjugation of Switzerland
  • A Complaint
  • November 1806
  • Gipsies
  • Eve's lingering clouds extend in solid bars
  • St Pauls
  • upon the sight of a Beautiful Picture
  • Characteristics of a Child Three Years old
  • Suprised by joy
  • Yew-Trees
  • Yarrow Visited
  • November 1, 1815
  • September 1815
  • Ode. The Pass or Kirkstone
  • Ode, Composed upon an evening of extraordinary splendor and beauty
  • The River Duddon, Conclusion
  • Gold and Silver Fishes
  • Yarrow Revisited
  • On the departure of Sir Walter Scott from Abbotsford for Naples
  • Airey-Force Valley
  • Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg
  • From the Prelude (1850): Genius of Burke! (from Book VII)
  • Notes
  • Index

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