 | William Wordsworth - 1800 - 240 str.
...Near this unprofitable dust. « But who is He with modest looks, And clad in homely russet brown ? He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter...in a noonday grove ; And you must love him, ere to. yoii . •• He will seem worthy of your love. The outward shews of sky and earth, Of hill and valley... | |
 | 1801 - 730 str.
...modeft looks, And clad in homely ruflet brown ? He murmurs near the running brooks A mufic fweeter than their own. He is retired as noon-tide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove; And you mufl love him, ere to you He will fcem worthy of your love. The outward (hews of iky and earth, Of... | |
 | 1801 - 734 str.
...modeft looks, And clad in homely rufl'et brown ? He murmurs near the running brooks Л muiic fwceter than their own. He is retired as noon-tide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove; And you muft love him, ere to you He will feem worthy of your love. The outward (hews of flcy and earth. Of... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1802 - 356 str.
...••• Near this unprofitable dristi' But who is He with modest looks, And clad in homely russet brown? He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own. lie is retireil as noontide dc\v, Or fountain in a noon-day grove ; And you must love him, ere to you... | |
 | William Wordsworth, Dorothy Wordsworth - 1815 - 438 str.
...the true Poet does not therefore abandon his privilege distinct from that of the mere Proseman ; " He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own." I come now to the consideration of the words Fancy and Imagination* as employed in the classification... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1815 - 442 str.
...the true Poet does not therefore abandon his privilege distinct from that of the mere Proseman ; " He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own." I come now to the consideration of the words Fancy and Imagination, as employed in the classification... | |
 | 1879 - 822 str.
...his imagination, and imposes on it from within influences stronger than any it receives from without. "The outward shows of sky and earth. Of hill and valley, he has viewed, But impulses of deeper birth Have come to him from solitude." * This quality of spirituality and freedom... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1820 - 378 str.
...the true Poet does not therefore abandon his privilege distinct from that of th^ mere Proseman ; " He murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own." I come now to the consideration of the words Fancy and Imagination, as employed in the classification... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1821 - 614 str.
...attention and awake their interest. What Wordsworth says, in his " Poet's Epitaph," that ., ., « — you must love him, ere to you • He will seem worthy of your love,'-— • . ' • X They arc, in parts, highly metaphysical ; anil to be metaphysical is much the same as... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1822 - 312 str.
...his contemplations, he is fancifully described by one of the race — and here fancies are facts. " He is retired as noon-tide dew. Or fountain in a noon-day grove." The romantic SIDNEY exclaimed, " Eagles fly alone, and they are but sheep which always herd together."... | |
| |
He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove ; And you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your love. 
