William Wordsworth (1770-1850)
With Coleridge, author of Lyrical Ballads (1798), Wordsworth
survived his early unpopularity to succeed Robert Southey as poet laureate in 1843.
With Coleridge, author of Lyrical Ballads (1798), Wordsworth
survived his early unpopularity to succeed Robert Southey as poet laureate in 1843.
“Anecdote for Fathers” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“The Blind Highland Boy” in
Poems in Two Volumes.
“The Borderers, a Tragedy” in
Poems, chiefly of Early and Late Years: including The Borderers, a
Tragedy.
“The Brothers” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“The Brownie's Cell” in
The River Duddon: a Series of Sonnets; Vaudracour and Julia: and other Poems;
to which is annexed, a topographical Description of the country of the Lakes, in the north
of England.
“Character in the Antithetical Manner” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“Character of the Happy Warrior” in
Poems in Two Volumes.
Concerning the Relations of Great Britain, Spain, and Portugal, to each other,
and to the common Enemy, at this Crisis; and specifically as affected by the Convention of
Cintra the whole brought to the Test of those Principles, by which alone the Independence
and Freedom of Nations can be preserved or recovered.
Descriptive Sketches. In Verse. Taken during a Pedestrian Tour in the Italian,
Grison, Swiss, and Savoyard Alps.
Ecclesiastical Sketches.
“Essay upon Epitaphs” in
The Friend.
“Essay, Supplementary to the Preface” in
Poems by William Wordsworth including Lyrical Ballads, and the miscellaneous
Pieces of the author, with additional Poems, a new Preface, and a supplementary
Essay.
The Excursion, being a portion of The Recluse, a Poem.
“The Farmer of Tilsbury Vale” in
The Morning Post.
“The Force of Prayer, or, The Founding of Bolton, a Tradition” in
White Doe of Rylstone, or, the Fate of the Nortons, a Poem.
“Guilt and Sorrow; or Incidents upon Salibury Plain” in
Poems, chiefly of Early and Late Years: including The Borderers, a
Tragedy.
“Hart-leap Well” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“The Idiot Boy” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“Laodamia” in
Poems by William Wordsworth.
A Letter to a Friend of Robert Burns: occasioned by an intended republication
of the Account of the Life of Burns by Dr. Currie, and of the Selection made by him from
his Letters.
“Lines composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“Lines left upon a Seat in a Yew Tree” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“The Longest Day” in
The River Duddon: a Series of Sonnets; Vaudracour and Julia: and other Poems;
to which is annexed, a topographical Description of the country of the Lakes, in the north
of England.
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“The Mad Mother” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“Ode: Intimations of Immortality” in
Poems in Two Volumes.
“The Old Cumberland Beggar; a Description” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“The Pet Lamb, a Pastoral” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
Peter Bell: a Tale in Verse.
Poems by William Wordsworth including Lyrical Ballads, and the miscellaneous
Pieces of the author, with additional Poems, a new Preface, and a supplementary
Essay.
“The Poet's Epitaph” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“Poor Susan” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“Preface” in
Poems by William Wordsworth including Lyrical Ballads, and the miscellaneous
Pieces of the author, with additional Poems, a new Preface, and a supplementary
Essay.
“The Recluse” in
The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth.
“Resolution and Independence” in
Poems in Two Volumes.
The River Duddon: a Series of Sonnets; Vaudracour and Julia: and other Poems;
to which is annexed, a topographical Description of the country of the Lakes, in the north
of England.
“Rural Architecture” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“The sky is overcast” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“Song [She dwelt among th' untrodden ways]” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802” in
Poems in Two Volumes.
Thanksgiving Ode, January 18, 1816, with other short Pieces, chiefly referring
to recent Public Events.
“To a Sexton” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“To Joanna” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“To the small Celandine” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
“The Two Thieves” in
Lyrical Ballads with a few other Poems.
The Waggoner: a Poem; to which are added, Sonnets.
White Doe of Rylstone, or, the Fate of the Nortons, a Poem.
“Yarrow Unvisited” in
Poems by William Wordsworth.
“Yarrow Visited” in
Poems by William Wordsworth.
“Yew Trees” in
Poems by William Wordsworth.
