4.* n". k. - 1, ■ • ' t I •' ... , . > msi^-'. •,:.,:■■■'' ^' -'^ -'■ ' ■.■■■' -"f" > .jv,,,.l .,.v .-,, .,■.».■ .„ t-v '',^^i^ ■.%>,■ ^^*"*^;;-^/;'"<. ?R 4- CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1 89 1 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924005203488 A CONCORDANCE TO THE POEMS OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH A CONCORDANCE TO THE POEMS OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH EDITED FOR THE CONCORDANCE SOCIETY BY LANE COOPER ASSKrrreAWT pi><:i¥ESSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN COjxnvjELL TTVIVERSITY NEW YORK E. P. DUTTON & CO., 31 WEST TWENTY THIRD STREET 1911 PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BECCLES. PREFACE FoLLo\yiNG a similar work on Thomas Gray, A Concordance TO THE Poems of William Wordsworth is the second volume to appear under the auspices of The Concordance Society. Of tiie subvention requested by the publishers,, in order to decrease the pecuniary risk attending so large and costly d venture, The Concordance Society has contributed one-third ; for a part of the remainder the editor is indebted to the generosity of his mother and his two brothers. It should be added that, in all their dealings with the editor and The Concordance Society, the publishers have shown themselves friendly, in an unusual measure, tff the interests of scholarship as represented in this work. Function of the Coneordance. Thelabour of compiling this index to the language of Wordsworth was begun, and has been finished, in the well-Gonsidered belief that, after Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeares, and Milton, he is tl^e fifth of the great English poets ; that the notion of discarding any large section of his writings as if they were of relatively little value, or u'Hneoessary to the eomprehension of the rest, is as pestilent an error as the same notion would be if applied to Lucretius or Plato ; that a study of the whole isi indispensable to an liifderstanding of the parts, and vice versa ; that the stuidiy of Wordsworth, having passed beyond the stage of naive ap|)reciation, , could not now make any essential advance if a concordance were lacking.; and that probably no recent English author has employed so large a vocabu^ry with so much precision. ' The main function of the Concordance is to aid ' the attentive reader', whose coming is anticipated in Words- worth's Preface to The Excursion, in discovering the vital relation beliween the longer poems, which are likened to the antechapel and the body of a Gothic church, and the ' minor pieces ' which correspond ' to the little cells, oratories, and sepulchral recesses, ordinarily included in those edifices.* Plan and Exeeution. The enterprise of (his concordance having been announced at a meeting of The Modern Language Association of America in December, 1907, the plan was elaborated by the editor in the following October. A set of ' Instructions to Collaborators ' * was drawn up, sub- mitted to the scrutiny both of specialists in the study of Wordsworth and of other competent judges, again rendered as exact and comprehensive as possible, and then, together with the necessary materials, put into the hands of those who had agreed to assist the editor in his undertaking. The Oxford Wordsworth, edited by Mr. Thoma s Hutchinson, and bearing the imprint of the year 1907, win adopted as the basic text. Loose sheets of this were obtained in a suflSeient number to provide eight complete sets of ealch allotment of pages ; and fhe work of excerpting was actually begun in November, 1908. The concordance-words were written in the upper left-hand corner of slips of paper of a uniform size (three inches by five) ; the line of poetry containing each word was cutout of the printed text, and pasted on the corre- sponding slip ; by the use of rubber stamps, the number of the page on which the word and line occur in the text was added in the upper right-hand corner of the slip ; by the same device, the tMe of the poem was indicated in the lower right- * The editor will be pleased to give a copy of these! ' In- structions ' to any one Who intends to engage in a similar undertaking. hand corner ; and then the number of the line was commonly added in script. Cross-references for hyphenated words were made on separate slips. In this way, it was hoped, a high degree of accuracy would be Secured in the copy ; for the slips thus prepared were sent to the printer without transcription. Each collaborator received from one-fortieth to one- eightieth of the Oxford Wordsworth for his share of the text. The editor of the Concordange copied the lines for a number of anomalous passages in the basic text, and also for certain poems which are not contained in the Oxford Words- worth, but appear in the edition of Mr. Nowell Smith, the Eversley Edition of Professor William Knight, or Pro- fessor knigiut's Letters of the Wordsworth Family (the choice here being in favour of the text of Mr. Nowell Smith where a choice was possible) ; and, in addition, he assisted a few of his collaborators who, for one reason or another, were unable to complete their assignments within the time desired. In most cases, the finished slips for each section of the work were alphabetically arranged before they were returned to the editor, to be incorporated in' one main alphabetical list. This final arrangement of all the slips (about 211,000, including the cross-references)' was completed before the end of May, 1909, so that the whole task of pteparing the copy was accomplished, through careful planning, the division of the burden, the employment of labour-saving devices, and an exceptional spirit of co-operation, in the space of less than seven months. Some delay was encountered iii finding a -publisher ; but this obstacle being suddenly and happily overcome, in part through the kind offices of Mr. Gordon], Wordsworth, the printers set to work about the beginning of May, 1910. At the date of this Preface it is two years and three months since the excerpting comm^ced ; had there been no loss of time in discovering the right' piitS- lisher, the Concordance might have, been before the public within eighteenL sionths after its inception. """""^—-^--^^ Collaborators. The following persons freely gave Siieir- services in recording the quotations : — Professor Arthur Adams, Trinity College, HAKTt-oiHt). Dr. Carroll S. Alden, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. _ Mr. Adolph C. Baebenroth, Syracuse UNiVERsiivr' Dr. Elmer J. Baile-sJIP^ornell University. •Mr. Dans^L. Baldwj^-Cascadjlla School, Ithaca. — «^- Miss Mary M. Beljjen, Elmi:ra ColIege. Miss Edith Bentley, Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Leslie N. Broughton, Cornell University. • Mr. Llewellyn^Bjuell, Cornell University. Professor Albert S. Cook, Yale University. *Mrs. Albert S. Gooks -fl)?ea! December 31, 1908.) Miss Mildred E. Cook, .New Baven, Connecticut. Dr. Edward G. Cgt, GdRNELL University. Mr. Willard W. Elljs, Cornell University Library. — Mrs. Willard W. Ellis, Ithaca. Professor Robert H. Fletcher, Iowa College. Mr. Allan H. Gilbert, Cornei^ University. ■ - Miss Antoinette Gre^Ije, Elmira College. Miss Elsie L. Gwyn, Cornell University. '-'' . Dr. John Louis HaneyT Gentral High School, Phila- delphia. Miss Julia Harris, Cornell University. ( vi ) Dr. Charles M. Hathaway, Jr., United. States Naval AcADEMY, Annapolis. Mrs. Samuel P. Hayes, South Hadley, Massachusetts. Professor Charles W. Hodell, Goucher College, Baltimore. Miss Cecilia A. Law, Ithaca. Miss Ernestine Laurence Miller, Sayre Institute, Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Mary A. Molloy, Winona Seminary, Winona, Minnesota. Miss Mary Morrison, Nooksack, Washington. Miss Edith J. Munsell, Cornell University. Dr. Herbert S. Murch, Princeton University. Professor Irene T. Myers, Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky. Professor Paul R. Pobe, Cornell University. Mrs. Paul R. Pope, IiitACA. Mrs. George F; Reinhardt, BerkIeley, California. Professor Robert K. Root, Princeton University. Professor Hubert G. Shearin, Transylvania Univer- sity, Lexington, Kentucky. *Miss Emma F. Skinner. (Died September 30, 1910.) Mr. George S. Spohn, W^s^rn' Maryland College, Westminster, Marylan^' Mr. Benjamin F. StelteIr.The University of Kansas. Mrs. Henry L. Stephensmj, Portland, Oregon. Miss Frances N. Stevens, tTew Brunswick, New Jersey. Professor William Strunk", Jr., Cornell University. Mrs. William Strunk, Jr., Ithaca. Dr. George B. Tennant^Paterson, New Jersey. Miss Mary Rebecca Thayer, Oakland, Maryland. Miss Mabel F. Yeomans, Oneonta, New York. The most of these persons had no previous experience in the making of concordances. The editor's experience had been limited to a certain amount of proof-reading in connection with the Concordance to Gray. Alphabetizing. The following persons took part in the final arrangement of the slips : — Miss Rose Abel. Mr. Dane L. Baldwin. Mrs. Madison Bentley. Professor Albert S. Cook. Miss Mildred E. Cook. Mr. Sidney A. Cook. Mr. Howard T. Foulkes. Miss Margaret Fowler. Mr. Allan ILJSilbsrt. _MjS£-EKZabeth G. Hopper. Mr. Gerard E. Jensen. Mr. Alexander C. Judson. Mr. John T. McCants. Miss Bessie Marriott. Miss Elizabeth Merrill. Mr. Sherman B. Neff. Mr. Dominic Ruotolo. Mr. William E. Schultz. Miss Edith B. Sloat. Miss Mary W. Smyth. Mr. Benjamin F. Stelter. *Mr. William S. Whittle- sey. {Died January 19, 1910.) Miss Frances B. van Zandt. The Editor. Ppoof-peading'. proof-reading : — Professor Arthur Adams. Miss Emily H. Hall. Miss Elizabeth G. Hopper. Miss Roca Leland. Professor Charles G. Osgood. The following assisted the editor in the Mr. Dominic Ruotolo. Miss Edith B. Sloat. Miss Mary Rebecca Thayer. Professor Hubert G. Shearin. Quotations. Save in the case of two passages from The Borderers, the quotations from Wordsworth, as in Neve's Concordance to Cowper, consist in every instance of a single line of poetry ; care has been taken to preserve any mark of punctuation at the end of a line. The different method of excerpting which was enjployed in the Concordance to Gray - seems not, on the whole, to have produced a much happier result in the way of intelligibility ; could not have been so exactly carried out for Wordsworth if the printed text was to be cut and pasted ; would inevitably break down if the attempt were made to apply it to the long periodic sentences that are found in The Prelude and The Excursion ; and would tend to swell immoderately the size of the work. Lines 1903-2008 and 2217-2224 of The Borderers are in prose, much of it closely approximating blank verse. For the purposes of the Concordance, it has been assumed that the prose of the first passage gives way w actual verse at line 2009, beginning with ' We are betrayed . The line-numbering of these two passages being arbitra^. words cited from them are accompanied by what seems to be the most germane bit of context, a part of which may be taken from the line preceding or following. Omitted Words. No quotations accompany the foUowmg words in this Concordance : — A BY HIM OF THEIR US ALSO FOR HIS OH THEM WE AN FROM IF ON THERE WHICH AND HAD IN OR THEY WITH ARE HAS IT OUR THIS YE AS HAVE ITS OUT THOU YOU AT HE NO SHE TO YOUR BE HER NOT THAT TOO BUT HERE 0" THE UP This list is mainly based upon a similar list in the Con- cordance to Gray, and has its sanction from the practice in Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of The Bible. In the Concordance to Wordsworth, however, it will be observed that the personal pronouns and pronominal adjectives i, me, mine, and MY, which are of unusual interest in, a subjective poet, are not included in the list of omissions, but-belong in another category, which is indicated by the term Partial List. The attempt has been made to include all the occurrences of these four words that have any special significance in connection with the poet. Partial Lists. In order to lessen the cost of publication, only some of the occurrences of each of the following words have been recorded :^- ABOUT EVEN NEITHER THOSE ABOVE EVER NEVER THOUGH AFTER EVERY NOR THRO' AGAIN FORTH NOW THROUGH AGAINST 'gainst r'er thus" AH HADST OFF THY ALL , HAST DFT TILL ALONG HATH OFTEN 'till ALTHOUGH he's ONCE 'tis AM HIMSELF ONE 'twas AMID HOW ONLY 'TWERE AMONG HOWEVER OURS 'twill ANY I OVER UNDER AROUND I'd OWN UNTIL ART I'll ROUND UPON AWAY I'm SAID VERY BEEN INDEED SAY WAS BEFORE INTO SAYS WERE BEHIND IS SHALL we're BELOW it's SHALT WERT BENEATH ITSELF she's WHAT BETWEEN I've SHOULD WHEN BOTH LESS SHOULDST WHENCE CAN LET SO WHERE CANNOT LIKE SOME WHETHER CANST MAY STILL WHILE COULD may' ST SUCH WHO COULDST ME th' . WHOM DID MID THAN . , WHOSE DO 'mid that's. WHY DOES MIGHT thee" WILL DONE might'st THEIRS .^JIVILT DOST MINE THEN WITHIN DOTH MORE THENCE WITHOUT DOWN most THEREFORE WOULD EACH MUST there's WOULDST e'er MY THESE YES EITHER MYSELF THINE YET ERE ne'er THO' YOURS ( vii ) The formation of such a list is to some extent arbitrary. The quotations for most of these words were recorded by two of the more experienced and rapid workers, Professor Arthur Adams and ]\trs. George F. Reinhardt, whose sections of text, as it happens, were not very characteristic in their substance, though interesting for their peculiarities of syntax. A valuable collection of similes is included in the quotations under the word like. The references to were are restricted to the use of this word as a proper name. ConeOFdance-titles. In order to facilitate the use of the Concordance by persons who may not own the Oxford Wordsworth, it has been necessary to employ no fewer than 728 Combinations of words in italics to indicate the titles of the poems. The selection of these catch-titles was very difficult. Wordsworth is often so circumstantial in naming his poems that no significant catchword is discernible ; in other cases, the poems have no names ; in others, two poems have the same name, or names very similar. In still others, it was found that two or more of the editors of Wordsworth, ■'who give an alphabetical list of titles, had not hit upon the same catchword for their arrangement. For various reasons, therefore, it has often been necessary to refer to a poem by words enough from the opening line to identify it in such an index of first lines as the recent editions of this poet contain. Though some of the concordance-titles may seem unfamiliar or awkward, it must not be supposed that the choice of them was made at random ; there is a reason for the particular form in virtually all cases. Variants. No truly exhaustive collection of the variant readings in the successive editions of Wordsworth's text has ever been pubHshed. The editor of the Concordance, having solicited advice from those who were most able to give it, was confirmed in his opinion that he ought not to attempt a labour which would greatly delay the appearance of the whole work, as well as materially increase a pecuniary outlay already becoming formidable. In general, therefore, variant readings have not been recorded, with the exception of those which are included in the standard text of Mr. Hutchinson. In the case of one stanza in each of the poems referred to as Dion, Duty, and Louisa, the variant quotations were provided with no line-numbers in the Concordance, because of the confusion which would otherwise result through the similar numbering of contiguous passages in the same text. The variants in There was a Soa(,JpJ6|«'rd Woj;d§,- worth, p. 183), and similar extracts from T& Prelude (pp. 89, 186, 208), have been noted according to the page, but otherwise the quotations in these extracts are referred to their place in the complete poem ; Vaudracour and Julia, however, has been treated in all respects as a separate work, so that there are a few unimportant repetitions as between this and The Prelude, Book 9. In the case of An Evening Walk and Descriptive Sketches, it has been the intention that the final text should be fully recorded ; and, for the first or ' Quarto ' editions of these poems, the purpose has been to include quotations only for those lines which show a verbal difference from the final text — not merely a difference in the use of capital letters or marks of punctuation. Yet differences in the compounding of words by means of a hyphen have been noted, as well as a few anomalous forms like it's. The deUcate task of recording the variants in the ' Quarto ' editions of these two poems was entrusted to Professor Robert K. Root, of Princeton University. Concerning The Recluse, Book First, Part First, it is to be observed that the Concordance accepts the readings of the Eversley Edition in matters of spelling and punctuation, as far as and including line 753, and that the line-numbering of quotations from the extracts pubUshed by Wordsworth and his nephew follows that of the canto as a whole. Verbal differences in the Oxford Wordsworth are noted, however, and all the quotations from these extracts are referred to their proper pages (pp. 218, 621, 622, 755) in this text. The text of the Eversley Wordsworth as far as line 753 is said to_ be based upon a new and careful examination of the original manuscript. From line 754 the text of the quotations in the Concordance is that of the Oxford Wordsworth, and the page-number (755) of this edition is preserved, but the line- numbering, again, is that of the canto as a whole. Variants and Additional Poems. Of the ostensibly new material from Wordsworth which has been printed by Mr. Nowell Smith and Professor Knight, it must be said that these passages have come before the public in spite of such utterances as the poet is known to have made to Alexander Dyce : ' You know what importance I attach t(J following strictly the last copy of the text of an author ' (Letters of the Wordsworth Family 2. 420). Concerning his adaptations from Juvenal he wrote to Francis Wrangham : ' The verses which you have of mine I should wish to be destroyed ' (i . 253). But where recognized editors have shown the way, the maker of a concordance has little choice but to follow. As a result, the present work admits a full list of quotations from these additional sources, even in certain cases where Mr. Nowell Smith and Professor Knight have not clearly differentiated between fresh discoveries and mere variants, or additional or rejected manuscript passages of poems already known. The present writer has discussed several of these cases in Notes and Queries during the autumn of 1910. One sonnet, attributed to Wordsworth, and published in The Home Journal, New York, October, 1847, is referred to in the Concordance without an accompanying page-number, by the title *A sad. Homographs. This work makes no pretence of uniting the functions of a lexicon with those of a concordance pure and simple. A lexical concordance to Wordsworth, with an equal number of references, would require a volume probably one- third or one-half as large again as the present. As in the Con- cordance to Gray, in a few cases only has a distinction been indicated in the meaning of different words which are spelled in the same way. Where such a distinction is made, the atten- tion of the reader will be called to it by a departure from the normal ordering of references according to page-numbers, the form having the fewer references being put first under the common head-word. Under can, for example, the quotations containing the noun precede those containing the auxiliary verb ; and the case is similar with music, the name of a dog, and music, a common noun. Cross-references. When two or more verbal elements are compounded in the text of Wordsworth by means of a hyphen, the occurrences of the entire word are arranged in '^e^ proper ,p]lace in the alphabet, and cross-reference is made to this whole word Irom' the" second element, or second and third elements, of the compound, except in most cases where these elements, being particles and the like, would as single words fall under tiie rule of partial or conipiiijt>;* omis- sions. "**■ Wordsworth^ however, seems to be very inconsistent in the use of the hyphen : within the limits even of a short poem he may print the same combination of elements as a single word and as a compound (see, for example, the refer- ences to GREENHOUSE, GREEN-SWARD, NOONTIDE) ; Or he may join the same elements with a hyphen at one time, and at another print them as separate words (compare battle, BATTLE-FIELD, LITTLE, LiTTLE-ONE, and various Combinations under cottage and mountain). He is also at times incon- sistent in his spelUng (see crecy, ceessy, forbode, forebode) . It is improbable that all of these variations have been dis- covered in the proof-reading. And though an attempt has been made to normalize the cross-references in page-proof, it has been impossible to obtain a complete uniformity in this matter ; for one thing, the unusual demands upon particular fonts have made it necessary that the earlier letters of the alphabet should be printed off, in order to release the type for later ones. Moreover, the editor is doubtful whether any system could have been devised which should exactly provide for all of these petty abnormalities. As the industrious Cruden remarked in his second preface : ' Though it be called ..." A Complete Concordance ", poor sinful man can do nothing absolutely perfect and complete, and therefore the word " complete " is only to be taken in a com- parative sense.' Errors in the Basic Text, in the preparation of this (; viii ) Concordance, the following errors have been noted in the basic text: — 1 08 Indolence 31, read Than for Then 209 Laod. 4, tead required : for required 243 P. B. 775, read Bell, for Bell 789 Excursion 3. 194, read " One for " One 858 Excursion 7. 87, read fortune-telling for foretune-telling. In some few instances, the! word sic, or a mark of interro- gation, or a word which should be substituted, has been inserted in brackets in the text of a quotation, in order to draw the attention of the reader to an abnormality ; but the paramount aim has been to reproduce with the utmost fidelity the text of Wordsworth as it appears in the editions which have been quoted. It only remains for the editor to express his sense of deep obligation to all those persons who by their advice, or direct participation in the labour, have aided in the advancement of this work. To Professor Albert S. Cook, Bresident of The Concordance Society, both, for counsel in the planning and manifold help in the making, the volume owes a debt too extensive to be well expressed^ And from Professor William Strunk, Jr., of Cornell University, th^ editor has received endless assistance in difficulties both small and great, Mr. George William Harris, the Libranan of Cornell University, provided the manuscript of the Concordance with a place of safe-keeping for fJie better part of a year. To Miss Elizabeth G. Hopper, of the Liteary of Congress, Miss Mary Rebecca Thayer, of Oakland, Maryland, Miss Edith B. Sloat, of Ithaca, and Mr. Dominic Ruot#ai|ra$u October, 1803. *A plagu& Wxitten in Germany, oq' one -of the^ coldest dkys of the Century *A Poet A Poet ! — He hath put his heart to school *A point In Sight of the- Town-of Cockermouth Appieth At Applethwaite, near Keswick Aguap. . Musings near Aquapendente Arm. Lady The Armenian Lady's Love "Arms and . . Arms and the Man I sing, tlie first who bore (K. 8. 28r * A Roman .... On a celebrated Event in Ancient History (312 *44ran ! a On the Frith of Clyde. In a Steamboat Ai0ggid ^. ........... . Artegal and Elidure *Aifmm>!the The Redbreast chasing the Butterfly ililmmd To a Picture by Luca Giordano, in the Museo Borbonico at Naples. [This sonnet was published in The Home Journal, New York, October 2, 1847.]' 'Asi indignaiimi. , [• Fair Land] Contmued *As leaves . . ■ ['Ah why] Concluded *A slumber A slumber did. my spurit seal "AiSi the Captivity. — Mary Queen of Scots At Dover . . .-...,.,. At Dover Author'i Portrait To the Author's Portrait * Behold an , On the Banks of a Rocky Stream (ssr) * Beloved Vale . . " Beloved Vale !" I said, " when I shall con (250) * Beneath yon .... For a Seat in the Groves of Coleorton (545') Binnorie .... The Seven Sisters ; or, the Solitude of Binnorie (r6x) Birth of Love The Birth of Love. From the French (620) Biscayan , . Feeliniis of a Noble Biscayan at one of those Funerals (srS) *Blest is To the Lady Fleming, on seeing the Foundation preparing for the Erection of Rydal Chapel, Westmoreland (533f * Blest St!Aesman- . Blest Statesman He, whose Mitad's unselfish will (314)'' * Bold words At Sea ofi the Isle of Man (468)1 Bord. . The Borderers. A Tragedy (37), Bothwell . Botkwell Castle. Passed unseen, on account of stormy Weather (392 ) Boulogne . . . On.being Stranded near the Harbour of Boulogne (349) Bran Effusion, in the Pleasure-ground on the Banks of the Bran, near Dun&eld' (300) "Brave Schill . . Brave Schill ! by death delivered, take thy flight (317) Breadalb. The Earl of Breadalbane's Ruined Mansion, and Family Burial-place, near Killin (389)' Brientz . , , Scene on the Lake of Brientz (338) "Bright Flower , . To the Daisy (485) "Brook, that Brook, that hast been my solace days' aiid weeks (K. 8. 265. (464) (251) (352) (r39) (102) (r62) Avanice. "Avaunt all . "Avauntthis . "A iolant .. . .•dnon . . . *A whirl-blast "A winged "Ay/outh . . Bala-Sala (367) (516) (187 (267 (349) (276) (571) (319) The. Two. Thieves ; or, the Last Stage of Avarice . . . . Avaunt all s;^CK>us pliancy of mind To the Utilitarians (S. 3. 439) A volant Tribe of Bards on earth are found (259) . . . . The- Avon, A Feeder of the Annan (392) . . . . A whirl-blast from behind the hill (r54J . .. . After Visiting the Field of Waterloo (334) Isle of Man. A Youth too certain (469) At Bala.-Salai^ Isle: ef Manv Supposed to be written by a Friend Ballot Protest against the Ballot Beggars (470) (626) (190) "Brook ! whose Brook I whose society the Poet seeks Brothers The Brothers Brougham Song at the Feast of Brougham Castle, upon the Restora- tion of Lord Clifiord, the Shepherd, to the Estates and Honours of his Ancestors Brownie ,...,... The Brownie Brownie's Cell The Brownie's Cell "Brugis I ... Brugds. BrugSs I saw attired with golden light "By a By a blest Husband guided, Mary came ^ By Moscow By Moseow self-devoted to a blaze ISje j»2db#{ Epitaph in the Qhapel>-yaid>of Langdale, Westmtirel^ild "Call >^"'. . ' . . . . . Call not the royal Swede unfortunate "CtUmisthe .... ,- Culm is %e fragrant-, air, a-nd loth to lose Calvert ...... . To the Memory of Raisley Calvert Caih. Cantons . . . Composed in One of the Cathalic Canton^ Cenotaph . Leiidtaph iCento .li A Cento made by Wordsworth .Character . . . , . '. .• . -A Character "Chalsworth ! thy- Chatsworth ! thy stateliy mansion, and the pride (268) (93.1' {!03) (391) (29.8) (333) (576) Childless Father . The Childless Father Ch. Lamb Written after the Death of Charles Lamb Chris. Words. To the Rev. Christopher Wordsworth, D.D., Uastg Harroi^^hool Clarkson To Thomas Clarkson, on the Final Passing of the Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade Clouds ' . . To the Clouds "Clouds, lingering . .- Composed By the Side of Gra^mere Lake CotHns Remembrance of Collins, composed upon the Thames near Richmond Cologne In the Cathedral at Cologne "Come, gentle (312)1 (2291 .(3.13) (9) (333) From the Latin of Thomas Warton (S. 3. 441 "Complacent Fictions ['Those old] Continued Complete Angler Written upon a Blank Leaf in "The Complete Angler" Comict The Convict Cora Linn . Composed at Cora Linn, in Sight of Wallace's Tower Cordelia To Cordelia M , Hallsteads, UUswater 1-Cotlager The Cottager to her Infant Countess' Pillar Countess' Pillar "Critics, right Critics, right honourable Bard (S. 3.'432) Croslh. . Inscription for a Monument in- Crosthwaite Church, in the „ , „ Vale of Keswick Cum a«a Night The Cuckoo and the Nightingale Cuckoo-doek The Cuckoo-Clock Cimib. Beg. The Old Cumberland Beggar (359 (254) (620) (299) (480) ("7 (393) Daniel . Picture of Daniel in the Lions' Den, at Hamilton Palace Danish Boy The Danish Boy. A Fragine'nt. Danube The Source of the Danube "Dark and Composed after a Journey across the Hambleton Hills, Yorkshire (587) (536) (229) (566) (392) (165) (336) (262). ( 'Dear to . . Mary Queen of Scots. Landing at the Mouth of the „ , _ Derwent, Workington (+65) Decay of Piety Decay of Piety (336) Ded. Tour Dedication [Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, i8so] (333) 'Degenerate Douglas . . . Sonnet. Composed at Castle (292) 'Deign, Sovereign Lines inscribed in a Copy of his Poems sent to the Queen (628) 'Departing summer . . Upon the same Occasion. [See 'The sylvan] (498) Departure . . Departure from the Vale of Grasmere, August, 1803 (284) Derwent , To the River Derwent (464) Desc. S*. . . Descriptive Sketches taken during a Pedestrian Tour among the Alps. [Final text] (10) Desc. Sk. Quarto Descriptive Sketches. [Text of 1793] (602) 'Desire we . . ... Desire we past illusions to recall ? (469) 'Desponding Father . Desponding Father ! mark this altered bough (266) 'Despond who . . . Despond who will — 7 heard a voice exclaim (471) Des. Stanzas Desultory Stanzas (330) Detraction . On the Detraction which followed the Publication of- a certain Poem {254) Devil's Bridge . To the Torrent at the Devil's Bridge, North Wales, 1824 (272) Devot. Incit Devotional Incitements (228" 'Did pangs Isle of Man. Did pangs of grief (470 Dion Dion (212' 'Dogmatic Teachers . . Composed on the Banks of a Rocky Stream (268) 'Driven in The Redbreast. Suggested in a Westmoreland Cottage {r43) Duddon i, etc. . . . The River Duddon. A Series of Sonnets (376) Dunolly Eagle The DunoUy Eagle (472) Duty Ode to Duty (492) Dyer .... To the Poet, John Dyer (234) Eagle and Dove The Eagle and the Dove (627) Eagles Eagles. Composed at Dunollie Castle in the Bay of Qban (388) Early Youth Written in very early Youth (i) Easter Composed in one of the Valleys of Westmoreland, on Easter Sunday (233) Ecc, Sonn. 1. r, etc Ecclesiastical Sonnets UrSl Eclipse The Eclipse of the Sun, r820 (343) Eden The River Eden, Cumberland (476) Eg. Maid . The Egyptian Maid ; or, the Romag^e of the Water Lily (3,69^ Egremont The Horn of Egremont Castle (333 Ellen Irwin EUen Irwin ; or, the Braes of Kirtle (287 Emigrant Mother The Emigrant Mother (120 'Emperors and . Emperors and Kings, how oft have temples rung (326] Engelberg Engelberg, the Hill of Angels (338 Enghien Feelings of a French Royalist, on the Disinterment of the Remains of the Duke d'Enghien (325) 'England J the England 1 the time is come when thou shouldst wean (309) 'Enough of climbing To the same [Lycoris] (497) Enterprise To Enterprise (213) Epist. Beaumont Epistle to Sir George Howland Beaumont, Bart. From the South-west Coast of Cumberland. — i8rz (52r) 'Ere with Ere with cold beads of midnight dew (109^ 'Eternal Lord At Florence. — From Michael Angelo (366^ 'Ethereal minstrel To a Sky-lark (209 'Even as Even as a dragon's eye that feels the stress (266] 'Even so Even so for me a Vision sanctified (258^ Ev. Wk. An Evening Walk. Addressed to a Young Lady. [Final text] (2 Ev. Wk. Quarto An Evening Walk. [Text of 1793] (39i, Excursion i, etc The Excursion (736] Expost Expostulatiojv and B^plv^^. (48r Extract Extract from the Conclusioojiia Poe^, composed in anticipa- tion of leaving School (i) Fact A Foe^-and an Imagination ; or, Canute and Alfred, on the " " " Sea-shore (493) 'Fair Lady To a Lady, in answer to a request that I would write her a Poem upon some Drawings that she had made of Flowers in the ' Island of Madeira (164) 'Fair Land After leaving Italy (366) 'Fair Prime .... Fair Prime of life ! were it enough to gild (26ri 'Fair Star . Composed by the Sea-side, near Calais, August, 1802 (303) 'E^eHHlS' ^.-^,. . Fame tells of groves — from England far away (271) '^Farewell A Farewell {106) Farmer . The Farmer of Tilsbury Vale (569) 'Feel for Feel for the wrongs to universal ken (516) 'Festivais have . . . Festivals have I seen that were not names (304) Fidelity Fidelity (49Z) FUiiU Piety Filial Piety (276) Fish-women Fish-women. — On landing at Calais (333) tFloat. Isl Floating Island (531) Flower Garden A Flower Garden, at Coleorton Hall, Leicestershire (134) 'Fly, some .... Fly, some kind Harbinger, to Grasmere-dale (294) 'Fond words ... To Sleep. Fond words have oft been spoken (233) 'For action Near the same Lake. [See 'When here] {35r) Force of Prayer The Force of Prayer ; or, the Founding of Bolton Priory. A Tradition (494) Foresight Foresight (79) 'For Lubbock [For Lubbock vote] (L. 3. 27) Forsaken The Forsaken (no) Fort Fuentes Fort Fuentes (340) 'Forth from . . . Forth from a jutting ridge, around whose base (i3r) Fountain The Fountain. A Conversation (487) 'Four fiery Four fiery steeds impatient of the rein (268) Frag. JEneid r . [Fragment of a Translation from the ^neid] (L. 2. 120) Frag. JEneid 2 . [Fragment of a Translation from the £neid] (L. 2. r2i) Frag. /Eneid 3 . [Fragment of a Translation from the iEneid] (L. 2. 123) Frag. Mneid 4 . [Fragment of a Translation from the ^neid] (L. 2. 3r8) ^From early . . . By a Retired Mariner. A Friend of the Author {470) * From the dark . . . From-the dark chambers of dejection freed (260) F. Stone Lines suggested by a Portrait from the Pencil of F. Stone (508) ) G. and S. Green . . George and Sarah Green (623) Gemmi Echo^ upon the Gemmi (3+6) General Fast . , . . Upon the late General Fast. March, 1832 (513) George : Death . On the Death of His Majesty (George the Third) (271) Germans The Germans on the Heights of Hoohheim (322) 'Giordano, verily . ■ To Lucca Giordano (401) Gipsies Gipsies (192) 'Glad sight . Glad sight wherever new with old (164) Gleaner The Gleaner. Suggested by a Picture (330) Glen-Al Glen- Almain ; or, the Narrow Glen fe88) Glencroe . " Rest and be Thankful ! " At the Head of Glencroe (389) 'Go back Go back to antique ages, if thine eyes (313) Goody Blake . . Goody Blake and Harry Gill. A true Story (336) Gotdale . i .... Gordale (269) GrSce Darl Grace Darling (340) 'Grateful is sleep, more [From Michael Angelo] (S. 3. 4+') 'Grateful is sleep ; my From Michael Angelo (S. 3-41I) Graved Burns At the Grave of Burns, 1803. Seven Years after his Death (284) Gravestone A Gravestone upon the Floor in the Cloisters of Worcester ^ Cathedral (275) 'Great men . Great men have been among us ; bands that penned (307) Green Linnet . . . The Green Linnet (r3g) Greenock Greenock (475) 'Greta, what ... . . To the River Greta, near Keswick (464) Grief, thou . . . Grief, thou hast lost an ever ready friend (235) 'Grieve for .... ... At the Convent of CamaldoU (363) Guernica The Oak of Guernica (319) Guilt . . , Guilt and Sorrow ; or, Incidents upon Salisbury Plain (24) 'Had this Composed upon an Evening of extraordinary Splendour and Beauty (457) 'Hail, Twilight . . Hail, Twilight, sovereign of one peaceful hour (265) 'Hail, Zaragoza Hail, Zaragoza ! If with unwet eye (316) 'Happy the . . Dedication [Miscellaneous Sonnets]. To — (230) Hap. War. . . . -. . Character of the Happy Warrior (493) 'Hard Task ['Ah why] Continued (315) 'Hark I 'tis . . . Hark ! 'tis the Thrush, undaunted, undeprest (279), Harmodius Translation of the Athenian Song in honour of Harmodius and Aristogiton (S. 3. 442) Hart-leap _ . . . . Hart-leap Well (200)1 Hart's-horn Hart's-hom Tree, near Penrith (393) Haunted Tree The Haunted Tree. To (219) 'Haydon ! let To B, R. Haydon, on Seeing his Picture of Napoleon Buonaparte on the Island of St. Helena H.C To H. C. Six Years Old H.C.R - . . . . To H. C. Robinson Henry : Portrait . Recollection of the Portrait of King Henry the Eighth, Trinity Lodge, Cambridge 'Here, on our Composed in the Valley near Dover, on the day of landing 'Here on their The Black Stones of lona 'Here pause . . Here pause : the poet claims at least this praise 'Here, where . . At Furness Abbey. Here, where of havoc tired Her Eyes Her Eyes are Wild Hermit's Cell 1, etc. Inscriptions supposed to be found in and near a Hermit's Cell 'Her only . .... Her only pilot the soft breeze, the boat 'High bliss . ... Farewell Lines 'High is . To B. R. Haydon Highland Boy ... . . . The Blind Highland Boy highland Broach ... . . The Highland Broach HigklatrdGirl To a Highland Girl Highland Hut' . t- Highland Hut Hint . Hint from the Mountains for certain Political Pretenders Hofer ■ Hofer Hogg . . . Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg 'Homeward we . . . Homeward we turn. Isle of Columba's CeU " '~'Hope smiled Flowers on the Top of the Pillars at the Entrance of the Cave Howard . Monument of Mrs. Howard (by NoUekens), in Wetheral Church, near Corby, on the Banks of the Eden 'How beautiful the . . How beautiful the Queen of Night, on high 'How blest The Three Cottage Girls 'How clear . . . How clear, how keen, how marvellously bright 'How profitless Roman Antiquities. From the Roman Station at Old Penrith 'How rich How rich that forehead's calm expanse 'How sad lona. Upon Landing 'How sweet .... How sweet it is, when mother Fancy rocks Humanity . ^ Humanity 'Humanity, delighting The French Army in Russia 'Hunger, and .... The French and the Spanish Guerillas * J come . . Address to the Scholars of the Village School of Idiot Boy The Idiot Boy 'I dropped Composed at the same Time and on the same Occasion ., , J „ [S«*Not'mid] 'I find Sonnet. " I find it written of Simonides " 'If money's . . . Plackard for a Poll bearing an Old Shirt (S. 3 'If these . Conclusion {Miscellaneous Sonnets, Part II]. To - 'If this . If this great world of joy and pain • // thou in For the Spot where the Hermitage stood on St. Herbert's .,.,. . , ^ ,,^ Island, Derwent-water ' If thou indeed . . If thou mdeed derive thy light from Heaven 'If with. . ... Composed at Rydal on May Morning, 1838 'I grieved I grieved for Buonaparte, with a vain 'I heard (alas .... I heard (alas ! 'twas only in a dream) /,*""!? ..... I know an aged Man constrained to dwell Illus. Books . . ... Illustrated Books and Newspapers Immortality Ode. Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood (277) (88) (352) (570) (306) (474) (321) (283) (144) (549) (231I (143) (260) (295) (390) (287) {390) {163) (314) (586) (475) (474) (+76) (532) (344) (263) (394) (112) (474) (260) (500) (32li (320) (577) (126) (314) (623) ♦31) (269) (505) (551) (367) (304) (261) (530) (489) (587) ( xi ) ' In Brugis Incident at Bruges Incident : Dog . . . Incident cliaracteristic oi a favourite Dog 'Indesultory Prelude, prefixed to the Volume entitled" Poemschiefly of Early and Late Years '' Indolence Stanzas written in my Pocket-copy of Thomson's " Castle of Indolence '* * In due ....... In due observance of an ancient rite Ind. Worn. . . . The Complaint of a Forsaken Indian Woman Infant Daughter Address to my Infant Daughter, Dora, on being reminded that she was a Month old, that Day, September i6 Infant M The Infant M M In^lewood . Suggested by a View from an Eminence in Inglewood Forest * Inland, within Inland, within a hollow vale, I stood * Inmate of . .To , on her First Ascent to the Summit of Helvellyn *Inmy In my mind's eye a Temple like a cloud Itistailation Ode on the Installation of His Royal Highness Prince Albert as Chancellor of the University of Cambridge . Intent on gathering wool from hedge and brake . In these fair vales hath many a Tree ... . Occasioned by the Battle of Waterloo Lines on the expected Invasion. 1803 Invocation to the Earth. February, 1816 To the Daisy Is it a reed that's shaken by the wind . Is there a power that can sustain and cheer At Rome The Italian Itinerant, and the Swiss Goatherd It is a beauteous Evening, calm and free . It is no Spirit who from heaven hath flown It is not to be thought of that the Flood I travelled among unknown men . On the Final Submission of the Tyrolese It was an April morning : fresh and clear To a Butterfly * Intent on *In these . * Intrepid sons Invasion . Invoc. Earth *In youth , *Isit . . *Is there . *Is this Ital. Itin. *Itisa . *lt is no * It is not . */ travelled *It was a * It was an *rve watched * I wandered I wandered lonely as a cloud * I watch . . I watch, and long have watched, with calm regret * I, whose . . . . I, whose pretty Voice you hear (S. * I will . . I will relate a tale for those who love (K. Jedhor The Matron of Jedborough and her Husband *Jesu ! bless Hymn, for the Boatmen, as they approach the Rapids under the Castle of Heidelberg Jew. Fant A Jewish Family Joanna To Joanna John Words, Elegiac Verses, in Memory of my Brother, John Words- worth, Commander of the E. I. Company's Ship, the Earl of Aber- gavenny, in which he perished by Calamitous Shipwreck, Feb. 6, 1805 * Jones ! as Composed near Calais, on the Road leading to Ardres, August 7, 1802 Juvenal i . . . . . . [Adaptation from Juvenal] (L. Juvenal z . . . . [Adaptation from Juvenal] (L. Juvenal 3 [Adaptation from Juvenal] (L. (334) (490) (537) (107; (318; ("3. (172) (274) (392) (306) (217) (282) {628J (280) (549 325) (310; (581 (157. (303) (318) (358) (341) (258) (208) (307) 109) 316) 146 (106) (187) (261) 3- 437) 8. 224) (293) g Kilchurn . Killicranky Kirkstone , Kitten . . Address to Kilchurn Castle, upon Loch Awe Sonnet. In the Pass of Killicranky The Pass of Kirkstone • \ . The Kitten and Falling Leaves *Lihe a Lines : Boat . Lines : Spring *List — 'twas . Loch Etive Lombardy Lab. Hymn . . . . 1 . . . The Labourer's Noon-day Hymn *Lady ! a . Lines written in the Album of the Countess of Lonsdale Lady E. B To the Lady E. B. and the Hon. Miss P. *Lady ! I . . . . . To the Lady Mary Lowther *Lady ! the To Lady Beaumont Lament Lament of Mary Queen of Scots on the Eve of a New Year Laoi. • ■ ■ ■ ■ ... ... Laodamia Last of Flock The Last of the Flock Last Sup. The Last Supper, by Leonardo da Vinci, in the Refectory of the Convent of Maria della Grazia — Milan *Let other . . To Life with . .... Composed on a May Morning, 1838 To , upon the Birth of her First-born Child, March, 1833 Lines written while sailing in a Boat at Evening Lines written in Early Spring The Cuckoo at Laverna . Composed in the Glen of Loch Etive In Lombardy Longest Day . The Longest Day. Addressed to my Daughter, Dora * Long-favoured . . . ['Portentous change] Concluded 'Long has Near Rome, in sight of St. Peter's Long Meg . The Monument commonly called Long Meg and her ^ , , . Daughters, near the River Eden 'Lonsdale ! it To the Earl of Lonsdale 'Look at To 'Look now . . . Look now on that Adventurer who hath paid 'Loud IS Lines composed at Grasmere, during a Walk one Evening, after a stormy Day, the Author having just read in a Newspaper that the Dissolution of Mr. Fox was hourly expected Louisa Louisa. After accompanying her on a Mountain Excursion ^Lov. and Lik. Loving and Liking. Irregular Verses, addressed to a r ,• r,, ,. Child Love lies Bleeding Love lies Bleeding 'Loving she .... Characteristics of a Child three Years old Lo ! where she . Lo ! where she stands fixed in a saint-like trance 'Lowther I in Lowther *?^,yl^ Lucy Gray ; or, SoUtude 'LuUedby Elegiac Stanzas Lycons Ode to Lycoris . Lyre 1 though such power do in thy magic live 'Lyre I though (580) (304) I. 88) 1.94) 1.95) (290) (293) (214) (170) (506) (538) (272) (264 (264) (112) (209) (114) (342) (III) (278) (502 (9) {482) (361) (388) (366) (90 (514) (360) (477) (477) (no) (317) (581) (108) (142) (169) (80) (278) (477) (82) (347; (496. (190, Malham . Malham Cove Manse ... On the Sight of a Manse in the South of Scotland March Written in March, while resting on the Bridge at the foot of Brother's Water 'Mark the Mark the concentred hazels that enclose Marriage : Friend Composed on the Eve of the Marriage of a Friend in the Vale of Grasmere, 1812 Maternal Grief Maternal Grief Matthew .... Matthew May .... To May 'Meek Virgin Our Lady of the Snow Memory Memory 'Men of . . . Men of the Western World ! in Fate's dark book Men of Kent . . ... To the Men of Kent. October, 1803 'Methought I Methought I saw the footsteps of a throne M. H To M. H. Michael . . Michael. A Pastoral Poem 'Milton I thou . . Milton I thou shouldst be living at this hour Morn. Ex. . A Morning Exercise 'Most sweet ..... Most sweet it is with unuplifted eyes ^Mother's Return The Mother's Return Music Power of Music 'My heart My heart leaps up when I behold 'My Lord Written in the Strangers' Book at " The Station," opposite Bowness (S. 3. 'My Son .... My Son ! behold the Tide already spent (S. 3 Namur Between Namur and Liege 'Near Anions . . . . Near Anio's stream I spied a gentle Dove Needlecase . . . On seeing a Needlecase in the Form of a Harp 'Never enlivened Companion to the foregoing. ISee Love lies Bleeding] Newspaper . . Composed after reading a Newspaper of the Day Night-piece . . . . ... A Night-piece Night Thought A Night Thought Nith Thoughts suggested the Day following, on the Banks of Nith, near the Poet's Residence. [See Grave of Burns] 'No more Apology, for the foregoing Poems [Yarrow Revisited, etc.] 'No mortal From the [Italian of Michael Angelo] Norman Boy . . , ..'... The Norman Boy 'Not in the lucid Not in the lucid intervals of life 'Not Love . , . Not Love, not War, nor the tumultuous swell 'Not 'mid Composed while the Author was engaged in Writing a Tract, occasioned by the Convention of Cintra 'Not the To the Cuckoo 'No whimsy Inscription for a Summer-house in the Orchard, Town- end, Grasmere (S. 3. 'Now that . . . Now that all hearts are glad, all faces bright Nunnery Nunnery 'Nuns fret . . Nuns fret not at their Convent's narrow room Nutting Nutting Oak and Broom . . . The Oak and the Broom. A Pastoral •O blithe . . . To the Cuckoo Octogen Sonnet. To an Octogenarian Ode 1S14 . Ode. 1814. — When the soft hand of sleep had closed the latch Ode iSij .... Ode. i8r5. — Imagination — ne'er before content ♦O dearer To Ode : Thanks. . Ode. — The Morning of the Day appointed for a General Thanksgiving. January 18, 1816 'O'er the .... O'er the wide earth, on mountain and on plain 'O'erweening Statesmen . O'erweening Statesmen have full long relied •0 for a Elegiac Stanzas. Addressed to Sk G. H. B. upon the Death of his Sister-in-Law '0 Friend Written in London, September, 1802 'Oft is ... In a Garden of the Same. [See *The embowering] 'Oft, through Dedication. [The Excursion] 'O gentle To Sleep. O gentle Sleep ■•Oh Life After-thought *0h what . . Oh what a Wreck ! how changed in mien and speech Oker Hill . . A Tradition of Oker Hill in Darley Dale, Derbyshire [?] "0 Moon Quinzain. Written in a Grotto 'Once I ^ Once I could hail (howe'er serene the sky) 'One might . . . One might believe that natural miseries '0 Nightingale . . . . O Nightingale ! thou surely art *0».«o lona Ossian , . . Written in a blank leaf of Macpherson's Ossian 'Pansies, lilies To the Small Celandine Parrot . . . The Contrast. The Parrot and the Wren 'Part fenced .... A Place of Burial in the South of Scotland V'^''" ""^ ■ ■ To a Friend. On the Banks of the Derwent P. B Peter Bell. A Tale Peek Castle Elegiac Stanzas, suggested by a Picture of Peele Castle, in , a Storm, painted by Sir George Bejiumont 'Pelion and . ... Pelion and Ossa flourish side by side ■U""*'.„' „• • To the Pennsylvanians Pers Talk Personal Talk Pet-lamb ... . . The Pet-lamb. A Pastoral Picture Upon the Sight of a Beautiful Picture Pilgrim's Dream The Pilgrim's Dream ; or, the Star and the Glow- _ . „ worm Pine : Rome The Pine of Monte Mario at Rome Plea for Auth a Plea for Authors Plea : Hist. piea for the Historian 'Pleasures newly ... To the same Flower. [See 'Pansies, liUes] Poet's Dream . The Poet's Dream. Sequel to " The Norman Boy " Poet's Epitaph A Poet's Epitaph Poor Robin Poor Robin Poor Susan The Reverie of Poor Susan (269) (387) (190) (262) (256) (118) (486) (507) (338) (499) 515) 309) (257) (149) (131) (307) (153) (480) (81) (j88) (79) 438) .427) (335) (360) (163) (169) 513) (184) (490) (285) (394) (256) (91) (454) (262) (313) (273) 425) (323) (476) 250) (185) (155) (183) (531) (323) (327) (112) (329) (315) (320) (582) (306) (546) (753) (253) (337) 280J (276 (630) (532) (308 (l86l (474) (472) (160) (165) (387) 465) (236) (578) (251) (515) (488) (87) (252) (167) (358) (280 (359) (160) (91) (485) (529) (187) ( xii ) 'Portentous change Power of Sound . . . Prelude i, etc. The Prelude, Present. , . . , Primrose . . . . Prioress Processions Processions. Prophecy . * Proud were . Pun. Death i, etc. *Pure element *Queen and *Queen of In allusion to various recent Histories and Notices of the French Revolution (514) On the Power of Sound {232) or, Growth of a Poet's Mind (89, 183, 186, 208, 632) Presentiments (2251 . The Primrose of the Rock (224) ..... . The Prioress' Tale (552) Suggested on a Sabbath Morning in the Vale of Chamouny (346) A Prophecy. February, r8o7 (313) Proud were ye. Mountains, when, in times of old {283) . Sonnets upon the Punishment of Death (517) . Pure element of waters ! wheresoe'er (268) . [Parody of Ben Jonson] (L. 2. 190) . . . . . . . To the Moon. Rydal (460) Railway . 'Ranging the Ranz On the projected Kendal and Windermere Railway (282) In the Channel, between the Coast of Cumberland and the Isle of Man (468) On hearing the " Ranz des Vaches " on the Top of the Pass of St. Gothard (339) * Rapt above At Florence. — From Michael Angelo (365) Recluse 1. 1 The Recluse, Book First, Part First, Home at Gras- mere (218, 621, 622, 755, K. 8. 236) ^Redbreast To a Redbreast. — (in Sickness) (530) Repentance .... . Repentance. A Pastoral Ballad (11 61 Resolution Resolution and Independence (rgs) Retirement Retirement (261) Rhine . .... In a Carriage, upon the Banks of the Rhine (335) *Ridof . . . . Translation from Michael Angelo (K. 8. 265) Rob Roy . Rob Roy's Grave (290) Rock : Rydal .... Inscription on a Rock at Rydal Mount (626) Roslin . . . Composed in Roslin Chapel, during a Storm (387) Rolha Q To Rotha Q (274) 'Rude is Written with a Pencil upon a Stone in the Wall of the House (an Out-house), on the Island at Grasmere (547) Ruins . . Composed among the Ruins of a Castle in North Wales (272) Rural Arch. ... . Rural Architecture (86) Rural 111. . Rural Illusions (70) Russ. Fug The Russian Fugitive (541) Ruth . . Ruth (192) Rydal Mere . . ... By the Side of Rydal Mere (455) 'Said red-ribboned Squib (S. 3, 'Said Secrecy . . . Said Secrecy to Cowardice and Fraud Sailor's Mother The Sailor's Mother San Salv. The Church of San Salvador, Seen from the Lake of Lugano 'Say, what . - . Say, what is Honour ? — 'Tis the finest sense School Ex. . Lines written as a School Exercise at Hawkshead Schwytz . The Town of Schwytz 'Scorn not . . Scorn not the Sonnet ; Critic, you have frowned Scott On the Departure of Sir Walter Scott from Abbotsford, for Naples Sea-shore Composed by the Sea-shore Sea-side .By the Sea-side Seasons . Thoughts on the Seasons Seq. Beggars Sequel to the Foregoing, composed many Years after. [^See Beggars] Sexton .... ... .... To a Sexton S.H To S. H. 'Shall he . . Shall he who gives his days to low pursuits (K. 8 'Shame on . . Shame on this faithless heart ! that could allow 'She dwelt She dwelt among the untrodden ways Shepherd-boys The Idle Shepherd-boys ; or, Dungeon-Ghyll Force. A Pastoral She was a Phantom of Delight Sonnet, on seeing Miss Helen Maria Williams weep at a tale of Distress Simon Lee Simon Lee, the old Huntsman ; with an Incident in which he was concerned To my Sister . Six months to six years added he remained Sky-prospect — From the Plain of France . . To a Child. Written in her Album To a Snowdrop . Siege of Vienna raised by John Sobieski So fair, so sweet, withal so sensitive Soft as a cloud is yon blue Ridge — the Mere ^ _ . . ... . . The Solitary Reaper Somnam'b The Somnambulist 'Son of A Poet to his Grandchild. Sequel to " A Plea for Authors " Sons of Burns To the Sons of Burns, after Visiting the Grave of their Father 'Soon did Upon perusing the foregoing Epistle thirty Years after its Composition. [See Epist. Beaumont] Sound of Mull In the Sound of Mull Spade To the Spade of a Friend (an Agriculturist). Composed while we were labouring together in his Pleasure-ground Spaniard Indignation of a high-minded Spaniard Sparrow's Nest The Sparrow's Nest Spinning Wheel Song for the Spinning Wheel. Founded upon a Belief prevalent among the Pastoral Vales of Westmoreland Stanzas : Simplon . . . Stanzas, composed in the Simplon Pass Star-gazers Star-gazers Staub-bach . . On approaching the Staub-bach, Lauterbrunnen 'Stay, bold Written with a Slate Pencil on a Stone, on the Side of the Mountain of Black Comb 'Stay near To a Butterfly St. Bees Stanzas suggested in a Steamboat of! St. Bees' Heads, on the Coast of Cumberland 'She was . 'She wept Sister . 'Six months Sky-prosp. 'Small service Snowdrop Sobieski . 'So fair ■ . 'Soft as Sol. Reap. ■ 440) (513) (119) (341) (316) (618) (339) (260) (386) (458) (454) (502) {191) (157) (255) • 257) (270) (109) (84) (186) (619) (483) (482) (576) (348) 538) (264) (326) (511) (456) (289) (478) (626) (286) (525) (389) (489) (319) (79) 163) ,345) .189) (336) {548) (79) (465) St Cttth. . ■ St. Catherine of Ledbury Steamboats . ... Steamboats, Viaducts, and Railways Stepping West Stepping Westward Storm ... . . .... Composed during a Storm 'Strange fits Strange fits of passion have I known 'Stranger ! this Written with a Slate Pencil upon a Stone, the largest of a Heap lying near a deserted Quarry, upon one of the Islands at Rydal Stray Pleasures Stray Pleasures 'Such age . . To , in her Seventieth Year 'Surprised by . Surprised by joy — impatient as the Wind 'Sweet Flower To the Daisy 'Sweet was Sweet was the Walk (S. 3 (267) 477) (289) (263) (109) (5+8) (166) (S74) (257) (579) .417) Tables Turned The Tables Turned. An Evening Scene on the same Subject. [See Expost.] Tell . Effusion, in Presence of the Painted Tower of Tell, at Altorf * Thanks for . . Cave of Staffa. After the Crowd had departed 'The ball Epigram (S. * The Baptist Before the Picture of the Baptist, by Raphael, in the Gallery at Florence * The Bard Occasioned by the Battle of Waterloo 'The captive ... . . On revisiting Dunolly Castle 'The cattle Nun's Well, Brigham 'The confidence . . Sonnet. Author's Voyage down the Rhine * The Crescent The Crescent-moon, the Star of Love * The doubt Composed when a probability existed of our being obliged to quit Rydal Mount as a residence (S. * The embowering In the Grounds of Coleorton, the Seat of Sir George Beaumont, Bart., Leicestershire * The fairest The fairest, brightest, hues of ether fade ■• The feudal . . On entering Douglas Bay, Isle of Man * The gentlest Poet . Suggested by a Picture of the Bird of Paradise 'The Lake To the Evening Starover Grasmere Water, July, 1806 (K. 'The Land Feelings of the Tyrolese * The leaves The leaves that rustled on this oak-crowned hill 'The Lovers .... Fancy and Tradition * The martial The martial courage of a day is vain * The massy . The massy Ways, carried across these heights * The Minstrels To the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth * The most . . The most alluring clouds that mount the sky 'The order' d Wild-Fowl (K. ■* The pibroch's . The pibroch's note, discountenanced or mute * The power The power of Armies is a visible thing 'Theprayers Fromthe[Italiaiiof MichaelAngelo]. Tothe Supreme Being * The rains The rains at length have ceased (S. * There is a bondage . There is a bondage worse, far worse, to bear * There is a Flower The Small Celandine * There is a little , . . . There is a little unpretending Rill * There is an . . . . There is an Eminence, — of these our hills * There is a pleasure There is a pleasure in poetic pains 'There is a shapeless There is a shapeless crowd of unhewn stones (K. * There ! said . " There ! " said a Stripling, pointing with meet pnde * The Scottish . . . The Scottish Broom on Bird-nest brae (S.; * These times . . These times strike monied worldlings with dismay 'These vales These vales were saddened with no common gloom (K. * The Shepherd . . The Shepherd, looking eastward, softly said 'The snow-tracks . . . The snow- tracks of my friends I see (K. * The soaring . Gold and Silver Fishes in a Vase * The Spirit . . . Bruges, The Spirit of Antiquity — enshrined * The star To I. F. '* The star which comes at close of day to shine " * The stars . . The stars are mansions built by Nature's hand 'The sun has ... The sun has long been set 'The Sun, that . . On a high Part of the Coast of Cumberland * The sylvan ... . The sylvan slopes with com-clad fields * The unremitting . . The unremitting voice of nightly streams [yj'Thevestal .... . . To Miss Sellon (K. * The Voice . The King of Sweden 'The world forsaken [* Grieve for] Continued * The world is . The world is too much with us ; late and soon * They called They called Thee Merry England, in old time 'They seek . Spanish Guerillas 'They — who . . At Rome * This Height . View from the Top of Black Comb * This Lawn . This Lawn, a carpet all alive Thorn The Thorn 'Those breathing Liberty. Sequel to the [preceding]. Addressed to a Friend ; the Gold and Silver Fishes having been removed to a Pool in the Pleasure-ground of Rydal Mount. [See •The soaring] 'Those old At Rome. — Regrets. — In allusion to Niebuhr and other modern Historians ■* Those words . . Those words were uttered as in pensive mood 'Though I On the same Subject. [See 'Though I] * Though joy To the Planet Venus, an Evening Star, Composed at Loch Lomond * Though narrow . Though narrow be that old Man's cares, and near * Though the bold .... Though the bold wings of Poesy afiect ' Thou look' St . . . Address from the Spirit of Cockermouth Castle * Three years Three years she grew in sun and shower * Through Cumbrian Through Cumbrian wilds, in many a mountain Thun Memorial, near the Outlet of the Lake of Thun Tinker The Tinker (S Tintern Lines composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey, on revisit- ing the Banks of the Wye during a Tour. July 13 1703 ''Tis gone The Wishing-gate Destroyed "Tis he 'Tis He whose yester-evening's high disdain ''Tis said that some . . . 'Tis said that some have died for love 'To public Lines written on a Blank Leaf in a copy of the Author's Poem " The Excursion," upon hearing of the Death of the late Vicar of Kendal (481) (339) (+73) 3.441) (365) (326) (472) (465) (625) (459) 3- 432) (546) (252) (469) (231) 8. 263) (315) (456) (393) (316) (549) (375) (277) 8. 234) (388) {321) (257) 3- 425) (308) (^71) (251) (148) (265) 8.223) (475) 3. 431) (308) 8. 275) (265) 8.219) (526) (334) (627) (266) (457) (453) (498) (501) 8. 325) (305) (363) (259) (463) (320) (359) (218) (499) (197) (527) (359) (263) (279) (391) (267) (270) (464) (187) 3.426) (337) 3. 423) (205) (223) (279) (no) (582) ( xiii ) Toussaint To Toussaint L'Ouverture (305 Trajan The PUlar of Trajan (367^ 'Tranquillity I the . . Suggested by the foregoing. [See Howard] (476' Triad The Triad (220, Tribute ; Dog Tribute to the Memory of the same Dog [see Inci- dent : Dog] (490) Troilus Troilus and Cresida (S62) Trosachs The Trosachs (388) Turtledove The Poet and the Caged Turtledove (168) *Taio Voices Thought of a Briton on the Subjugation of Switzerland (306) Tyndrum Suggested at Tyndrum in a Storm (389) Tynwald Tynwald Hill (470) • Under the At Florence (365) •Vf with me To a Sky-lark (159) Val. Dover After landing — the Valley of Dover (349) Valedict Valedictory Sonnet (280) Vailomi At Vallombrosa (364) V.andJ Vandracour and Julia (121) *VascOt whose Translation of Tasso's Sonnet (S. 3. 442} Ven. Rep. ... On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic (304) Vernal Ode .... Vernal Ode (226) Waggoner t, etc The Waggoner (173) *Wait,prithee To, (274) 'Wanderer I thai To the Moon. Composed by the Seaside, — on the Coast of Cumberland (459} Wand, few Song for the Wandering Jew (166; *WansfeUl this . . Wansfell ! this Household has a favoured lot (281 Warning The Warning. A Sequel to the foregoing. [See *Like a] (303 Water/all The Waterfall and the Eglantine {iss[ • Weak is . . . " Weak is the will of Man, his judgment blind (259' We are Seven We are Seven (83' 'We gate On a Portrait of I. F. [Isabella Fenwick], painted by Margaret Gillies (627] 'We had We had a female Passenger who came {305) 'Wea datie ... At Fumess Abbey. Well have yon Railway (283) Wellington On a Portrait of the Dul^e of Wellington upon the Field of Waterloo, by Hay^on (278) 'Wesaw CaveofStafia (473) Westm. Bridge . Composed upon Westminster Bridge, Sept. 3, 1802 (269) Westmoreland Girl The Westmoreland Girl (93) 'We walked The two April Mornings {486) 'What aim . . At the Eremite or Upper Convent of Camaldoli (363) 'What heavenly .... What heavenly smiles ! O Lady mine (112) 'What if ... . . What if our numbers barely could defy {309) 'What strong . To the Planet Venus (281) 'When, far Upon the same Event. [See 'A Roman] (312) 'When haughty . . . When haughty expectations prostrate lie (265) 'V/hen here Near the Lake of Thrasymene (361) 'When I . . When 1 have borne in memory what has tamed (3071 'When in On the same Occasion. [See 'Blest is] (534) 'When, looking . . . When, looking on the present face of things (309) 'When Philoctetes . . . When Philoctetes in the Lemnian isle (273) 'When Severn's . When Severn's sweeping Flood had overthrown (627) 'When, to When, to the attractions of the busy world (130) 'Where holy A Parsonage in Oxfordshire * Where lies the Land Where lies the Land to which yon Ship must go * Where lies the truth Where lies the truth ? has Man, m wisdom's creed 'While Anna's . . While Anna's peers and early playmates tread 'While beams . . While beams of orient light shoot wide and high 'While from Ode, composed on May Morning 'While not ... While not a leaf seems faded ; while the fields 'While poring Roman Antiquities discovered at Bishopstone, Here- fordshire White Doe The White Doe of Rylstone ; or. The Fate of the Nortons White Doe : Ded. . . Dedication. [The White Doe of Rylstone] 'Who but is . . . Who but is pleased to watch the moon on high 'Who fancied Who fancied what a pretty sight 'Who ponders ['Portentous change] Continued * Who rashly Upon seeing a coloured Drawing of the Bird of Paradise in an Album 'Who rises . . . . Ode. Who rises on the banks of Seine 'Why art Why art thou silent ! Is thy love a plant 'Why, Minstrel . . " Why, Minstrel, these untuneful murmurings 'Why should the Why should the Enthusiast, journeying through this Isle 'Why should we Sonnet 'Why stand By the Sea-shore, Isle of Man Widow The Widow on Windermere Side Wild Duck's Nest The Wild Duck's Nest 'Wild Redbreast In the Woods of Rydal Wishing-gate The Wishing-gate * With copious Elegiac Musings in the Grounds of Coleorton Hall, the . Seat of the late Sir G. H. Beaumont, Bart. 'With how . With how sad steps, O Moon, thou cUmb'st the sky 'Withlittle To the same Flower. [See *In youth] 'With Ships . . . With Ships the sea was sprinkled far and nigh 'Witness thou Witness thou (K. 8 Wren's Nest ... A Wren's Nest Yarrow Rev Yarrow Revisited Yarrow Unv. . Yarrow Unvisited Yarrow V Yarrow Visited, September, T814 'Ye Lime Written at the Request of Sir George Beaumont, Bart., and in his Name, for an Urn, placed by him at the Terrdination of a newly-planted Avenue, in the same Grounds. [See 'The embo\vering] 'Ye sacred Ye sacred Nurseries of blooming Youth * Ye shadowy Cave of Stafia 'Yes J hope . ... From the Italian of Michael Angelo * Yt^, it Yes, it was the mountain Echo 'Yes 1 thou Yes ! thou art fair, yet be not moved * Ye Storms . On the same Occasion. [See ♦Humanity, delighting] * Ve Trees . . Among the Ruins of a Convent in the Apennines Yew-free Lines left upon a Seat in a Yew-tree, which stands near the Lake of Esthwaite, on a desolate part of the Shore, command- ing a beautiful Prospect Yeiv-trees . . Yew-trees * Young England . . Young England — what is. then become of Old yo««g Lady To a Young Lady, who had been reproached for taking long Walks in the Country (46r) 3 (263) (273) (396 (393) (461) (162) (514) (5") 311) (277) (252) (463) 581) (469) (138) (272) (223) (583) (266) (158) (258) 234) (168) (385) (292) (301) (54fi) (270) (473) (256) (2og) (322) (366) (22) (r84) (316) (2r8) A CONCORDANCE TO THE POEMS OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH A, omitied. ASliza. When. Lady Aaliza mourned ..... 398 White Dos 226 . Aar., "Thunders through echoing pines the headlong Aar ; . . . 16 Desc. Sk. 337 Abandoned. To winds abandoned and the prying stars, 272 Rui^ 10 Cast ofE — abandoned by thy rugged Sire, . . . 290 KUchurn 10 That less should scorn the abandoned clay ; . . 301 Btan 83 All trust abandoned in the healing might . . . 363 *The world for- \ saken 3 For him abandoned to blank awe, 411 White Doe 1387 By Rome abandoned ;. vain are suppliant cries, . 420 Ecc. Sonn. i. 9. 9 Renounced, abandoned by degenerate Men . . 515 Perm. 12 On his wet bed, abandon'd and alone 61s ^^c-Sk.Quarto 613 Abandoned, and the pride of public vice ; . . . 693 Prelude 7. 387 Who was not lost, abandoned, selfish, proud, . . 713 Prdude 9. 285 The hut itself abandoned to decay, 763 Excursion i. 509 Abandoning. Abandoning and all his showy friends, 839 Excursion 7. 132 Abandons. Pronounces, ne'er abandons Charity. . 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. i. 14 Abased. By public power abased, to fatal crime, . 717 Prdude 9. 570 Abasement. See Self-abasement. 'Mid much abasement, what he had received . . 775 Excursion 2. 273 Abashed. Abashed, Sir Dinas turned away ; . . 373 Eg. Maid 271 Too long abashed thy Name is like a rose . . . 584 *With.copious 46 Her trappings here, should strip them ofE abashed 654 Prelude 3. 393 Would have abashed those impious crests — ^have quelled .^ 721 Prelude 10. 212 Was less upraised in spirit than abashed ; . . . 805 Excursion 4. 256 Abashed, and tender pity overawed." .... 865 Excursion 7. 51:5 Abate.- Or till the storm abate. He has restored you; 53 JBord. 864 I looked at her again, nor did my pride abate. . 119 Sailor's Mother 12 " Abate this unbecoming pride, 167 Pilgrim's Dream ZA His mid-day warmth abate not, seeming less . . 219 Haunted Tree 2 One tender claim abate ; 223 Wishing-gaie,i5 And, to a point of just relief, abate .... 255 *Grief, thou 13, Which neither force shall check nor time abate ! , 271 Henry : Portratt 14 Will that, or deeper thoughts, abate, .... 372 Eg. Maid 219 To sap your hardy virtue, and abate .... 420 Ecc. Sonn. i. 8. 6 Echoed in Heaven, cries out, " Ye Chiefs, abate . 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 4. 9 By objects, which might force the soul to abate . 493 Hap. War. 19 When the fierce orbs abate their glare ; — ... 526 *Tke soaring 37 Loose livers he can make abate their vice, . . 557 Cuck. and Night. 14 Would have inclined each to abate his zeal . : 845 Excursion 6. 462 Have caused her to abate the virgin pride, . . 882 Excursion 8. gio Abated. Thus is the storm abated by the craft . . 432 Ecc. Sonn. 2. x6. i In most, abated or suppressed ; in some, . . . 646 Prelude 2. 263 Was fallen, the rain abated, but the hills . . . 784 Excursion 2, 808 Abated not ; and all that time the boy , . . K.8. 229 */ wUl 137 Abatement. Except for that abatement which is paid 68 Bord. 1685 Abates. He stands, backed by the wall ; — he abates not his din ; 188 Music 25 Abates the perils of a stormy night ; . . . , 459 *Wa,nderet ! that 16 Abating. Or pride of heart abating : and, whene'er 813 Excursion 4. 841 Abbey. And lo ! a statelier pile, the Abbey of St. Bees. 466 St. Bees 63 Nursed in the quiet Abbey of St. Bees. . . , 467 St. Bees 108 An abbey in its lone recess, . .' 472 Ossian 13 As church or abbey fumisheth 550 Hermit's Cell 2. 12 To the next Abbey him they bare away ; . , , 555 Prioress 173 Of that large abbey, where within the Vale , , 643 Prelude 2. 103 Abbey's. To crown their abbey's sanctity. . . . 301 Bran 61 Of a clear brook ; — beneath an abbey's roof . . 771 Excursion 2. 7 Abbey-walls. These find, 'mid ivied abbey-walls, . 168 Wren's Nest 17 Abbey-windows. And mosques, and spires, and abbey- windows, 244 P. B. 684 Abbot. See Stone-abbot. Soon after, the good Abbot of St. Cuthbert*s . . 41 Boi'd. 199 The Abbot with his convent's company . . . 555 Prioress 186 " This Abbot, for he was a holy man, , . , , 555 Prioress 191 '* This holy Monk, this Abbot — him mean I, . . 556 Prioress 219 Abbot — continued. And, when the Abbot had this wonder seen, , . 556 Prioress 222 And the stone abbot, after circuit made . . . 727 Prelude 10. 599 Abbot's. Nor wants the holy Abbot's gliding Shade 393 Jnglewood 9 Abdicate. The noblest-born must abdicate ; . . sgo Highland Broach 36 A-bed. Old Susan lies a-bed in pain, .... 126 Idiot Boy 24 A-bed or up, to young or old ; 537 Goody Blake 123 A-bed or up, by night or day ; , - 53^ Goody Blake 125 Whether he's up or a-bed S. 3. 424 Tinker 50 Abel. The Death of Abel, Shakspeare, and the Bard . 693 Prelude 7. 564 - Of him who cooked the death of Abel, , . . . S.3. 432 *A German 2 Abel's. Of harmless, Abel's death, by murdering S. 3. 432 *Critics, right ■^ Cain 4 Aberfleen. 'And far as Aberdeen 239 P. B. 220 Aberrations. Those aberrations — ^had the clamorous friends . 73i Prdude 11. 260 Abhor. All Powers and Places that abhor the light 513 *Said Secrecy 12 They who bewail not, must abhor, the sneer . . 5 14 * Portentous change 5 Which, now, as infamous, I should abhor — . . 798 Excursion 3. 815 To acts which they abhor ; though I bewail , . 805 Excursion 4. 301 Abhorred. To that abhorr&d den of brutish vice ! — 47 Bord. 546 Though of a lineage once abhorred, .... 232 Jew. Fam. 39 Stalks round — abhorred by Heaven, a terror to . the Earth ! 3" *Who rises 20 - Shun not this Rite, neglected, yea abhorred, . . 447 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 29. r So dreaded, so abhorred. The day deserves , . 725 Prdude 10. 513 Abhorrence. Nor — touched with due abhorrence of . - their ^Mt zzx* Here pause to Until abhorrence and contempt are things . . 819 Excursion 4. 1225 Abide. To abide the issue of my act, alone. . . 65 Bord. 1519 Unfettered as bees that in gardens abide j . . 116 Repentemce 10 Where by the week he doth abide, r26 Idiot Boy 28 For what was now so obvious. To abide, , . igo *When, to 52 With us openly abide, 171 Kitten 61 The waters of the pools where they abide. . . 197 Resolution 123 Calm pleasures there abide — majestic pains. . . 210 Laod. 72 No trace of pain or languor could abide . , . 2,58* Even so $ Through fields whose thrifty occupants abide . . 275 *Chatsworth! thy g St. Francis, far from Man's resort, to abide . . 362 *List — 'twas 37 In the cloud-piercing rocks doth her grandeur abide, 364 Vedlomb. 11 I feel how in their [presence doth abide , . , 36$*Rapt above 10 And now, if men with men in peace abide, . . 383 Duddon 27. 12 I see what was, and is, and will abide ,*.... 384 Dwddon 34. 4 That " bliss with mortal Man may not abide ; " . 395 WhiteDoe: Ded. 23 In resignation to abide ... v ... . 407 White Doe 1070 " Hope," said the old Man "must abide . . . 408 White Doe 1092 Receive the faith, and in the hope abide. . . . 419 Ecc. Sonn. i. 3. 14 His thin autunmal locks, where Monks abide . . 424 Ecc. Sonn. i. 21. 5 Do in the supernatural world abide : . . . . 42s Ecc. Sonn. i. 28. 11 But not tin They, with all that do abide , . . 446 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 25. 5 So exquisite ; but here do they abide, , . , , 509 F. Stone 87 Ah, think how one compeUed for life to abide . 519 Pun. Death 11. i If such do on this earth abide, 5$^ * Blest is 62 That there she ma^ abide 543 Russ. Fug. 150 No longer would I in my bed abide, .... 557 Cuck. and Night. 57 Of that false Bird whom Love can not abide. . . 561 Cuck.andNight.270 Established in the land where they abide . . . 568 Cumb. Beg. 137 A power that never ceased to abide in him, , . 584 Ch. Lamb 34 Of the clear flood, from things which there abide 662 Prdude 4. 266 To abide in the great City, where I found . . . 72V Prelude 10. 245 Among the fallen of nations, dost abide . . . 732 Prelude ix. 376 In which the everlasting stars abide ; . . . . 787 Excursion 3. 98 The spots where such abide ! But happier still . 823 Excursion 5. 37 Who here abide, the persons like the place. . . K.8. 24.5 Recluse i.i. 31 5 Abides. True dignity abides with him alone . . 23 Yew-tree 61 Is present and perpetually abides 118 Matermd Grief 4 In that enjoyment which with You abides, . . 333 Ded. Tow 11 Methinks that there abides in thee 485 * Bright Ftower 5 Abideth Above Abi des — contifMtedi Abides by this resolve, and stops not there. Where he abides, as in a Prisoner's cell. Thither he comes with spring-time, there abides Of dire rapacity. There, Man abides, . " Withia the soul a faculty abides, . Capacious and serene. Like power abides Abides, from year to year, a genuine Priest, Where health abides, and cheerfulness, and peace.' In tattered garb, from hovels where abides A Priest abides before whose life such doubts In childhood, here as it abides by day. Conceal us from the storm, — so here abides Abideth. True personal dignity, abideth not ; Abiding. This deep abiding place, before your sight Abiding ■'place. Forth to a safe abiding-place. Was my abiding-place, a nook obscure ; . This small abiding-place of many men, AbUlty. Their abiUty to measure .... Ability like splendour to endure : . . . To fashion this ability ; 'tis thine, . . Inspire me with ability to seek .... The ability to spread the blessings wide Abject. An abject counterpart of what they are, Which'^abject mortals vainly court ! The man of abject soul in vain .... Far — far more abject, is thine Enemy : Alas ! that from the fips of abject Want . In abject sympathy with power is lost. Intent, and sedulous of abject gain, . . Nor dost thou fail, thro' abject love of ease, — But of the poor man ask, the abject poor ; Abject, depressed, forlorn, disconsolate. Or captive led in abject weeds, and jingling For the abject multitude. And when we chanced Abject as this would in a little time With abject mind — ^from a tyrannic lord , But superstitious fear, and abject sloth. Are abject, vain, presumptuous, and perverse No less enjoyment from an abject choice. . As abject, as degraded ? At this day; . , And cold and hunger's abject wretchedness. Abjure.' For such a world as this. The wise abji With like perverseness did the Church abjure Rash schemes, to abjure all selfish agitation. Abjured. When magic lore abjured its might. Did ye not hear that conquest is abjured ? Able. You were not able to bring him all the way . I shall never be able to look up at this roof By night, by day, never shall I be able Is able to supply my loss, . . . . • . Of sense were able to return as fast . , And I, as well as I was able, .... No tongue is able to rehearse .... As tempted more ; more able to endure, . In glittering halls — was able to derive . . Others shall e'er be able to undo. . . . Abode. See Town-abode. From out the rocks, the wild bees' safe abode : Though he had little cause to love the abode By the brook-side : it is the abode of One, Where was their occupation and abode. , iiiat crawls from his secure abode . My dwelling, and my out-of-doors abode. . Plant lovelier, in its own retired abode Not shunning man's abode, though shy, . Transfigured through that fresh abode . This precious boon ; and blest a sad abode." But covet not the Abode ; — forbear to sigh. On Deva*s banks, ye have abode so long ; . Thou com'st to man's abode the spot grew dearer There lurks his home ; in that Abode, . That holds in shelter thy Abode — , . I^eritors of his abode ; To Thy protection for a safe abode. Pure minds with sinless envy, than the Abode Of a once warm Abode, and that new Pile, Under an arch of that forlorn abode ; . . Was worshipped, or where Man abode ; Where Francis slept in his last abode. . . Bards, nursed on blue Phnlimmon's still abode, While in the Body lodged, her warm abode ; . For their abode the shrines of Waltham choose : Shall long survive, to shelter the Abode Deep in a forest, thy secure abode, . . . Heire in a Mountain-bard's secure abode^ . A fixed Abode— keep down presageful sighs. On thy Abode harmoniously imprest, . . Justice aiid peace to a secure abode, . . Blood would be spilt that in his dark abode Mona from our Abode is daily seen, . . A glimpse I caught of that Abode, by Thee And Ina looked for her abode, , . .. ; Divides with me this loved abode, was there. Or make their dim abode in distant winds. Abode with me ; a forming hand, at times Of settling time in this untried abode, . . And from companions in a new abode,^ , There, darkness makes abode, and all the host The invisible world, doth Ifreatness make abode. 493 Hap. War. lo 530 *I know 3 702 Prelude 8. 198 799 Excitrsion 3. 918 817 Excursion 4. 1058 817 Excwsion 4. 1070 824 Excwsion 5. zox 841 Excursion 6. 175 843 Excursion 6. 324 862 Excursion 7. 316 K.8. 2^0 Recluse 1.1. isg K.8. z^yRecluse 1.1.376 714 Prelude g. 348 807 Excursion 4. 391 542 Russ. Fug. 87 649 Prelude 3. 48 K.8.24oiZ^ZwS£i.z.i46 163 Hint 3 324 Ode 1814 73 749 Prelude 14. 214 802 Excursion 4. 62 820 Excursion 4. 1243 70 Bord. 1825 113 Lament 58 300 Cora Liwn 37 309 England ! the zz 336 Staub'bach zo 428 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 38. 14 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 38. 4 468 St. Bees 133 568 Cumb. Beg. Z42 666 Prelude 5. 28 693 Prelude 7. 420 717 Prdude 9. 509 717 Prelude 9. 521 798 Excursion 3. 875 800 Excw^sion 3- 955 837 Excursion 5. lozo 843 Excursion 6. 340 879 Excursion 8. 343 K.8. 2^6Recluse z.x.364 65 Bord. Z549 428 Ecc. Sonn. 2. x. 5 5i6*As leaves 6 223 Wishing-gate 13 796 Excursion 3. 724 72 Bord. 1928 72 Bord. X946 76 Bord. 2239 113 Lament 62 2ZO Laod. 69 238 P.B. Z73 472 Ossian 37 493 Hap. War. 24 843 Excursion 6. 339 889 Excursion 9. 335 17 Desc. Sk. 389 27 GuUt Z54 44 Bord. 380 Z31 Michael z6 Z42 ■\Lov. and Lik. 8 146* if was an 41 149 *A narrow 35 165 Parrot 31 168 Pilgrim's DreamSi 210 Laod. 36 250 Adman. 5 272 Lady E. B. 12 28Z *What strong 3 286 Nith 33 288 Highland Girl 10 299 Brownie's Cdl 72 366 *Eternai Lord 4 387 Manse 9 389 Breadalb. 7 39 z Brownie 4 397 White Doe zz5 4X6 White Doe z8z8 42Z Ecc. Sonn. z. zo. Z2 422 Ecc. Sonn. z. z6. zo 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 21.10 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 39. 8 456 *The leaves zx ' 46Z "Giordano, verily zo 465 *Pastor and 4 478 ^Lonsdale ! it 4 504 Warning 84 5x9 Pun. Death 8. 8 522 Epist. Beaumont 77 524 Epist. Beaumont i8g 543 Russ. Fug. 13Z 622 Recluse z. x. 89 646 Prelude 2. 3x0 647 Prelude 2. 363 650 Prelude 3. 76 672 Prdude 5. 463 674 Prdude 5. 598 684 Prelude 6. 602 Abode — continued. n 1 j o £ Which animates this day their calm abode. . . 700 ^dude 8. 69 But hence to my more permanent abode . - - 7ii Prdude g. hi And one bare dweUing ; one abode, no more ! . 77o Excursion 2. 339 That which I saw was the revealed abode ... 784 Excursion 2. 875 Approach the embowered abode— our chosen seat— 793 Excursion 3- 52i Of the departed spirit— what abode 79^ Excursions, 693 A rough abode — in colour, shape, and size, Come,' said the Matron, ' to our poor abode ; . An undisturbed abode. Here, then, they met. And hope hath never watered. The Abode, . Yet were the windows of the low abode Sparing both old and young in that abode. Reservedly have styled. — From his abode . — From the low tenement, his own abode. Over thy last abode, and we may pass 833 Excursion 5. 697 834 Excursion 5. 767 845 Excursion 6. 457 855 Excursion 6. 1139 860 Excursion 7. I77 861 Excursion 7. 246 862 Excursion 7- 346 867 Excursion 7- 663 868 Excursion 7- 7og That paradise, the lost abode of man 895 Excursion g. 7i7 They having also chosen this abode ; From year to year, not shunning Man's abode. Calm revelry in that their calm abode. . . . Abodes. See strong- abodes. And when for their abodes they seek , Abodes where self-disturbance hath no part. , Sudi happy fields, abodes so calm as thine ; , . The undisturbed abodes where Sea-nymphs dwell I 333 Fish-women 14. K.S. 243 Recluse 1.1^253 K.S. 25% Recluse 1.1.53^ K.8. 252 Recluse 1,1.587 168 Wren's Nest 13 266* The stars Z4 284 Departure 20 379 Duddon 12. 6 39Z Highlarid Broach 65 443 Ecc. Sonn. 3. Z3. 3 468 St. Bees Z29 $z6* Hard tosh 13 579 *Sweet Flower 25 682 Prdude 6. 308 Abodes of Naiads, calm at>ysses pure, What poor abodes the heirloom hide, . A last farewell, their loved abodes forsook. Peaceful abodes, where Justice might uphold . Think not that Prudence dwells in dark abodeS; To your abodes, bright daisy Flowers ! Those sanctified abodes of peaceful man, , . . _ Among the natural abodes of men, 74^ Prdude 13. 102 Upon the thronged abodes of busy men ... 838 Excursion 6. 37 Abodes of men irregularly massed 876 Excursion 8. 123 In fresh abodes — their labour to renew ; . . . 889 Excursion 9. 374 Much too from war endured till new abodes , . K.8. 28Z *Arms and 6 Abolish. Their verdict would abolish these weak scruples 53 Bord. 883 Can utterly abolish or destroy ! 39° ImmortdUty 164 Abolished. Abolished^ sensual state and cruel power, 7z7 Prdude g. 527 Abominable. Bound m a dark abominable pit, . . 5x5 *Ah why 4 Aboriginal. Of Aboriginal and Roman lore, . . 421 Ecc. Sonn. z. Z2. ; Of those deep haunts, an aboriginal vale, . . . 683 Prdtide 6. 519 And mantled o'er with aboriginal turf .... 847 Excursion 6. 609 Abortive. Mocks the dull ear of Time with deaf abortive sound 16 Desc. Sk. 313 Abortive joy, and hope that works in fear ; Abound. Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound ? -, Immortal amaranth and palms abound. A peaceful spot where Nature's gifts abound ; For Christian Faith. But hopeful signs abound ; Each with his humour, could we fail to abound . Such hope, entreats that servants may abound . Abounding. Abounding, but so fashioned that, in all Sprang out of fountains, there abounding most, . Abounds. That, through all stations, human life abounds " Beings like these present ! But proof abounds About. \Partial list. ) About their love, as if to keep it warm. Would stoop to skulk about a Cottage door- About this ground ; she hath a tongue well skilled, Perhaps he's turned himself about, .... Unblamed, uninjuried, let him bear about . Twice as fast as before does his blood run about . About work that he knows, in a track that he knows Above. (^Partial list.') While thick above the rill the branches close. Just where a doud above the mountain rears And swings above the roof the poplar tall. Above yon eastern hill, where darkness broods Her files of road-elms, high above my head Above a melancholy mountain's head, , . Reclined, He sees, above him and below, . Glitter the stars above, and all is black below, Peering above the trees, the steeple tower To God above will make him feel for ours. Presumptuous above all that ever breathed. She from the lofty rocks above .... Came with succour from above. 20 Desc. Sk. 348 2og* Ethereal minstrd 2 4x8 Ecc. Sonn. z. i. 14 470 -tFrom early I'z ' 520 Pun. Death Z3. 8 683 Prdude 6. 349 839 Excursion 6. 43 Z18 Maternal Grief 31 70Z Prdude 8. 125 846 Excursion 6. 562 865 Excursion 7. 5x8 38 Bmd. 23 42 Bord. 282 44 Bord. 366 Z29 Idiot Boy 322 568 Cumb. Beg. z65 570 Farmer 54 570 Farmer 38 3 Ev. Wk. 37 5 Ev. Wk. z68 6 Ev. Wk. 241 8 Ev. Wk. 331 iz Desc. Sk. 46 X4 Desc. Sk. i8g 19 Desc. Sk. 466 2z Desc. Sk. 583 28 Guilt 237 66 Bord. Z596 ,76 Bord. 2209 83 Shepherd-boys 74 93 Westmordand Girl 24 103 Artegal 36 103 Artegal 68 Shall lift his country's fame above the polar star 1 And grateful Britain prospered far above ... Blest was I then all bliss above ! izi ^ Complaint 8 That silent greeting from above ; 112 Lament 2 In high and low, above^ below, 128 Idiot Boy 207 And will be our bliss with saints above. , . , 143 ^Lov. and Lik. 68 Above and round the sacred places .... 144 *Driven in 56 Above us, and so distant in its height 14.8 *There is an 6 Hail, blest above all kinds ! — Supremely sldlled . Z53 Morn. Ex. 31 Where leafless oaks towered high above, . , . 154 *A whirl-blast 5 In heaven above thee ! 159 *with liUle 36 Hail to Thee, far above the rest 159 Green Linnd zz In clouds above the lark is heard, 163 Danish Boy 12 "And fixed an infant's s^an above iSq Wren's w«* ^^ Asunder; — and above his head he sees .... A leading from above, a something given, . With breathless nostrils stretched above the spring 202 Hart-leap 78 Z69 Wren's Nest 42 Z84 Night-piece iz Z96 Resolution sz Above Absent MlOiVO-~continued. Some ground not mine ; and, strong her strength above, (Above the convex of the watery globe) . (Above the general roar of woods and crags) Above the hermit's long-foraakeji cell ! " . High is her aim as heaven above, , . . Streaming from founts above the starry sky, Lodged above the starry pole ; .... " Haste ! and above Siberian snows . . (Above it shivering aspens play) . . . To flesh and blood ; no Goddess from above. Even here below, but more in heaven above. Even on this earth, above the reach of Time ! From the dread chasm, woods dimbing above woods, ........ The Eagle, he was lord above Above &e tossing surge, ..'.... The thing which ought to be ; is raised above Or seek, feom saints above, miraculous aid — Now (for, though Truth descending from above Blest, above measure blest, Shall live enrolled above the starry spheres. Above whose heads the tide so long hath rolled, Hovered in air above the far-famed Spot. , " What know we of the Blest above . . To chant, as Angels do above, .... Clear shines the glorious sun above ; Each narrowing above each ; — the wings, . Impetuous motion to the Stars above her. From sorrow, like the sky a,bove our heads. Rapt though He were above the power of sense, Hands clasped above the crucifix he wore . And seeking consolation, from above ; . Rapt above earth by power of one fair face, God reigns above, and Spirits strong . . And mysteries above her years " But oh ! thou Angel from above, . . Above the loftiest ridge or mound . , . Raised far above the law of kind ; Woman ! above all women glorified, . Then, like the mountain, thundering from above (As yours above all offices is high) . , ,' Looks on, and Grace descendeth from above By a bright ladder to the world above. Warbled, for heaven above and earth below, Stage above stage) would sit this Island's King, Towering above the sea and little ships ; . Above his head uplifted in vain prayer Above sea-clouds, the Peaks of Arran rose ; About, below, above, The lark above the hill, My spirit seems to mount above Lost above all, ye labouring multitude ! . May He pour round you, from worlds far above Its living roof above our heads Above a world that deems itself most wise Above thy knowledge as they dared to go, Above all grandeur, a pure life uncrossed . Then, with a blessing granted from above , Through its meek influence, from above, . The cold, cold moon above her head,. . Above a murmuring bi;ook. . . , . Above his antlered head ; And, if she trust the stars above For love of God, run fast above thy sphere ; Himself above each lower thought uphfting. These mortal spheres afeove^ .... Above the babe, unseen ; When first, above the yells of bigot strife, Above the raven's nest, by knots of grass , Extended high above a dusky grove. . Hast placed me high above my best deserts. Lifted above the ground hy airy fancies, . Above, behind, far stretching and before ; Above the press and danger of the crowd. Above aU height ! like an aerial cross . And above all — for this was more than all — To things above all art ; but more, — for this. On whidi he dwells, above this frame of things Brooding above the fierce confederate storm The shadows of the breezy elms above Of heath-plant, under and above him strewn, I stand^ — the chasm of sky above my head Above what rules can teach, or fancy feign ; To an Authority enthroned above . . Above our human region, or below. On human nature from above imposed. And that unless above himself he can — ^Jehovah — shapeless Power above all Powers^ Above the summits of the highest hills. Hovered above our destiny on earth : . Of ancient minster lifted above the cloud . Sl^edding sweet influence from above ; or pure Above the centre of the Vale, a voice . Above this transitory world, allow . And would preserve as tldngs above all price, Of increase and the mandate from above , Above the darkened hills stood boldly forth . Thoughts raised above the Earth while here he sits 208 '^ It is no 15 219 *This Height 19 219 Hattnted Tree 23 220 Triad 40 222 Triad 145 229 Cuckoo-clock 39 234 Power of Sound 109 237 P- B. 91 246 P.B. 922 252 *ffef ofdy 13 257 *No mortal 14 272 Lady E, B. 14 272 Devil's Bridge 10 291 Rob Roy 59 296 Highland Boy 125 305 *The Voice 10 311 *Who rises 53 325 Ode 1S14 118 329 Ode iSis 123 330 Ode : Thanks. 66 333 Fish-women 4 334 *A winged 5 338 Brientz i 338 Brientz 16 339 *Meek Virgin 39 343 Eclipse 50 346 Gemmi 8 353 Aquap. 65 362 *Li&t — 'twas 49 362 *Lisi — *twas 79 363 *Grieve for 2 363 *Rapt above 1 370 Eg. Maid 81 407 White Doe 1032 407 White Doe 1044 409 White Doe 1165 416 White Doe 1878 434 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 25.3 439 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 44. 4 444 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 16. 2 445 Ecc. Somt. 3. 20. 7 451 Ecc. Somt. 3. 42. 10 457 *Had this 14 470 Tynwald 3 471 AUsa Crag 7 475 *Here on their 9 475 * There! said 6 483 Sister 34 487 Fountain 38 498 *The sylvan 23 505 Warndng 112 505 Warning 134 506 Lab. Hymn 20 512 *Who rashly 41 513 T^ewspaper 13 528 * Those breathing 89 529 * Those breaihmg 137 534 * Blest is 93 537 Goody Blake loi 543 Russ. Fug. 120 544 Russ. Fug. 268 . 550 Hermit's Cell 5. 7 5,64 Troilus 138 576 Chiabrera g. ig 582 Invoc. Earth 3 1 628 Installation 32 629 Installation loi 637 Prelude i. 331 649 Prelude 3, 6 653 Prelude 3. 318 674 Prelude 5. 567 6go Prelude 7. 247 697 Prdude 7. 684 703 Prdude 8, 273 729 Prdude II. 164 736 Prdude 12. 112 752 Prdude 14. 450 755 Recluse i. i. 831 762 Excursion i. 440 784 Excursion 2. 819 787 Excursion 3. 94 792 Excursion 3. 434 794 Excursion 3. 569 802 Excursion 4. 82 803 Excursion 4. 129 806 Excursion 4. 330 8ri Excursion 4. 651 824 Excursion 5. 136 826 Excursion 5, 247 838 Excursion 6. 21 841 Excursion 6. 187 849 Excursion 6. 763 877 Excursion 8, 193 877 Excursion 8. 235 8S9 Excursion 9. 367 895 Excursion 9. 764 S'3- 435 *The doubt 1^0 Above — continued. Of vale below, a height of hills above K.8. 237 Recluse 1. 1. 21 A task above my skill ; the silent mind . . . K.8. ziSRecluse 1,1.424 Scrub lives a genuine Marquess above stairs, . . L. z. 95 Juvenal 3. 17 ^ Abraham. To Abraham of old. The supper done, 681 Prelude 6. 397 ^ Abraham's. Thou liest in Abraham's bosom all the z^ year ; 258 */i « a 12 Abridge. And to abridge my sorrow's violence, , 562 Cuck.andNigJtt.soQ Abridged. With love abridged the day ; , . , , 544 ff«ss. Fug. 214 By which our toilsome journey was abridged, . 680 Prelude 6. 355 - And their place knew them not. Meanwhile, abridged 7^4 Excursion 1. 546 Abroad. And eve's mild hour invites my .steps abroad 3 Ev.Wk. 89 Dissolved the Barons' League, and sent abroad . 56 Bord. 1023 Surely some evil Spirit abroad to-night . . . 67 Bord. 1664 The tale was spread abroad ; my power at once . 69 Bord. 1761 have kept me abroad to-night till this hour ? . . 72 Bord. 1950 Wandering by stealth abroad, he chanced to hear 104 Artegal 107 There's neither horse nor man abroad, .... 128 Idiot Boy 175 There's not a single soul abroad.'* 129 ^^ot Boy 2^1 And who is she, betimes abroad, 130 ^^^^ Boy 409 One summer morning we had walked abroad . . 147 Joanna 36 When .falcons were abroad for prey 204 Brougham loi And quickly spread themselves abroad, - . . 39^ White Doe 160 Come forth, ye drooping old men, look abroad, . 458 *Had this 53 In sleep She sometimes walked abroad, . . . 479 Somnamb. 82 Nor hedge-row screen invites my steps abroad ; . 521 Epist. Beaumont 13 " Thy name in this large world is spread abroad ! 552 Prioress 2 To tell abroad thy mighty worthiness 553 Prioress 30 Fair Spirits are abroad ; in sportive chase ... 598 Ev. Wk. Quarto 347 Tumbles, the wildering Thunder slips abroad ; . 605 Desc.Sk.Quarto 204 Had run abroad in wantonness, to sport, . . . 636 Prelude r. 299 By roy^tl visages. Meanwhile abroad .... 640 Prelude i. 535 Of high endeavours, daily spreads abroad . . . 661 Prelude 4. 170 Why, gifted with such powers to send abroad . 666 Prelude 5. 48 Was yellowing the hill tops, I went abroad . . 674 Prelude 5. 560 Abroad, how cheeringly the sunshine lay . . . 682 Prelude 6. 479 Thatowaedrhim ; living cheerfully abroad . . 688 Prdude 7- 74 And fi^ai^or bloody spoils abroad is paired . - 714 Prdude 9. 353 That a^benignant spirit was abroad .... 7'^7 Prelude 9. 519 And spread abroad the wings of Liberty, ... 731 Prdude 11. 253 Abroad on many nations, are no more .... 733 Prelude 11. 411 They from their native selves can send abroad . 747 Prelude 14. 93 His restless mind to look abroad with hope. . . 76i Excursion i. 321 In summer, ere the mower was abroad . . . 764 Excursion 1. 525 The shade, and look abroad. On this old bench , 769 Excursion i. 879 .With sparing hand. Then trust yourself abroad . 819 Excursion 4. 1193 The herds and flocks are yet abroad to crop . . 823 Excursion 5. 70 .The Mother, oft as she was sent abroad, ... 853 Excursion 6. 984 Wretched at home, he gained no peace abroad ; . 855 Excursion 6. 1098 Of old Helvellyn spread their arms abroad . . K.S. 225 */ will 33 Abrogate. Should abrogate his human privilege . 123 V. and J. 117 Abrupt. His prey, through tracts abrupt of desolate space, 16 Desc. Sk. 306 Dead pause abrupt of midnight winds, . . . 225 Present. 41 • Through all thy most abrupt transitions . . . 300 Bran 32 No more : the end is sudden and abrupt, . . . 394 *^° rnore i Abrupt — as without preconceived design . . . 394 *No more 2 From those abrupt and perilous rocks .... 491 Fidelity 42 For pastime plunge — into the " abrupt abyss," , 496 *A litUe 31 Dismantled, but by violence abrupt — .... 7'^6 Prelude 9. 469 Supplied a boundary less abrupt and close ; . . 776 Excursion 2. 336 Through what perplexing labyrinths, abrupt . , 800 Excursion 3. 982 Abruptly. Abruptly spreading to depart, . . . 154 Flower Garden 50 Abruptly p/LUsed the strife ; — the field throughout 322 Germans i Of slow endeavour ! or abruptly cast .... 379 Duddon 15. 10 And thus abruptly spake ; — ** We yield . . . 405 White Doe 809 Oh ! severed, too abruptly, from delights . , . 583 *With copious 26 Thrust out abruptly into Fortune's way . . . 656 Prdude 3. 525 Abruptly into some sequestered nook, .... 689 Prdude 7. 170 Abruptly, with the view (a sight not rare) , . 696 Prelude 7. 638 With needful knowledge, had abruptly passed . 7" Prdude g. 93 Abruptly, and indeed before my time : ... 728 Prdude 11. 78 Said the old man, abruptly breaking silence, — . 777 Excursion 2. 383 I was abruptly summoned by the sound , . . 826 Excursion 5. 239 Abruptly broken off. The ruddy boys . . . 883 Excursion 8. 592 Abruptly here, but with a graceful air, . . . 8go Excursion 9. 416 Absence. See Half-absence. His absence, he hath sought, whate'er his aim, . 37 Bord. 7 Thy absence, till old age and fresh infirmities . 41 Bord. 203 I did not think that, during that long absence, . 41 Bord. 205 Were with him : — his long absence^ cherished hopes, 103 Brothers 422 Absence and death how differ they ! and how . 118 Maternal Grief 8 Through a long absence, have not been to me . 206 Tintern 23 Of absence, these steep woods and lofty cliffs, . 207 Tintern 157 Of absence withers what was once so fair ? , , 277 * Why art 3 For a brief absence, proves that love is true ; , , 284 Departure 30 The drooping mind of absence, by vows sworn . 383 Duddon 28. 12 Of absence ! but they will not stay, .... ^^78 Somnamb. 62. Thou strikest — ^absence perisheth 583 *0 for a 50 Though for brief absence. But farewell ! the page 627 * The star g After long absences', thither I repaired, .... 642 Prdude 2. 37 After an eight-days' absence. For (to omit . . 661 Prelude 4. 196 Restored to me — such absence that she seemed . 678 Prelude 6. 202 No absence scarcely can there be, for those . . 678 Prelude 6. 246 After short absence, curiously I scanned . . . 688 Prelude 7. 94 Absent. His absent Brother still was at his heart. . too Brothers 348 One rarely absent from thy train 217 Enterprise 135 How slackly for the absent mind permits . . . 509 F, Stone 55 Absolute Accident Abse nt — contirmed . That absent was, 'gan sing as ye may hear. , .-.564 Troilus 119 I found that she was absent. In the shade, . ^ 767 Excursion 1. 711 The spiritual presences of absent things. . . , 8ig Excursion 4. 1234 Absolute. The extremes of sufieriag meet in absolute peace 76 Bord. 2216 Blended m absolute serenity, 226 Vernal Ode 35 For his field-pastime high and absolute, , . . 313 *Go back 13 Of a deliverance absolute and pure 323 *By Moscow 7 Absolute stillness, poised aloft in air, . , , . 390 Glencroe 11 The absolute, the world- absorbing One, . . . 392 ^Though joy 7 For thought — dominion vast and absolute .. , 489 lUus. Boohs 4 Whose absolute rule permits not to withstand , 518 Pun. Death 4. 13 Or see of absolute accomplishment 636 Prelude i. 263 Not as our glory and our absolute boast, ... . 645 Prelude 2. 213 For objects hitherto the absolute,wealth , , . 662 Prelude 4. 234 The absolute presence of reality, 690 Prdude 7. 233 Love for the human creature's absolute self, . . 701 Prdude 8. 123 Hatred of absolute rule, where will of one , . , 717 Prdude 9. 502 In absolute dominion. Gladly here, . . , , 736 Prelude 12. 131 Is but another name for absolute power . . . 749 Prelude 14. 190 Claimed absolute dominion for the day. . . . 772 Excursion 2. 89 But for its absolute self ; a hfe of peace, , , , 791 Excursion 3. 385 Faith absolute in God, including hope, , . . 801 Excursion 4. 22 And, least of all, is absolute despair 803 Excursion 4. 164 But is that bounty absolute ? — His gifts, . , . 817 Excursion 4. 1093 Have not been starved by absolute neglect ; . . 885 Excursion 9. 97 And sway with absolute controul S.s. 439* Avawit this 5 The boon is absolute ; surpassing grace . . . K.8.z3gReclusei.i.io3 Contemplating perfection absolute K.8.245Recluse 1.1.307 Absolve. '* Ere I absolve thee, stoop ! that on thy neck 428 Ecc. Sonn. i. 38. 3 Absolved. For Justice hath absolved the innocent, . 442 £cc. So»». 3. 8. 3 Stands at the Bar, absolved by female eyes , , 442 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 11. 6 Though pitied among men, absolved by God, . , 853 Excursion 6. 1112 Absorbed. From finite cares, to rest absorbed in Thee! 45^* The Sun, that 26 Absorbing. See World-absorbing. Absorbs. That absorbs time, space, and number ; , 90 Ijmgest Day 47 Abstain, abstain from conjecture till you see me. . 76 Bord. 2221 Nor doth the general voice abstain from prayer, . 213 Dion 39 Abstemiousness. Led in abstemiousness a studious life ; 655 Prelude 3. 449 Abstinence. In this cold abstinence from evil deeds, s6S Cumb. Beg. 144 Abstract. A slender abstract of the Arabian tales ; 672 Prdude 5. 462 Against all systems built on abstract rights, . . 695 Prdude 7. 524 ^^ That promised to abstract the hopes of Man . , 730 Prdude ir. 225 But turned to abstract science, and there sought . 732 Prdude 11. 328 Which an abstract intelligence supplies ; . . . 802 Excursion 4. 75 Abstract those gleaming relics, and uplift them, . S. 3. 434 • The doubt 56 Abstracted. Or Archimedes, pure abstracted soul ! . 733 Prelude n. 435 So moulded, joined, abstracted, so endowed , , 747 Prdude 14. 83 And from the stillness of abstracted thought . . 760 Excursion 1. 292 Upstirring but, abstracted by a charm . . . S. 3. ^35 * The doubt gg Abstraction. Of calm abstraction ? Can the ruling thought 508 F. Stone 43 Of calm abstraction through the face diffused . 509 F. Stone 72 Little, in this abstraction, did I see ; , . . , 660 Prelude 4. 161 The idea, or abstraction of the kind 706 Prdude 8. 502 "J?rom that abstraction I was roused, — and how? ,796 Excursion 3. 706 All that Abstraction furnished for my needs . . 797 Excursion 3. 796 In some abstraction ; — gracefully he stood, . . 825 Excursion 5. 214 Abstractions. Abstractions, and by lifeless fact to fact 357 Aguap. 327 On the relation those abstractions bear . . . 677 Prelude 6. 123 Of those abstractions to a mind beset .... 677 Prelude 6. 159 Give us, for our abstractions, solid facts ; . . . 832 Excursion 5. 637 Amid his calm abstractions, would admit . . . 877 Excursion 81 228 ' Abstruse. Or pains abstruse— to elevate the will, . 315 *Alas ! what 3 Abstruse, nor wanting punctual service high, . . 632 Prdude i. 44 Thy subtle speculations, toils abstruse .... 679 Prelude 6. 297 Toil, say I, for it leads to thoughts bstruse — . 715 Prdude 9. 397 And from those transports, and these toils abstruse, . . . > .... 796 Excursion 3. 702 And virtue, difl&cult, abstruse, and dark ; . . . 887 Excursion g. 234 Abstruser. Entering upon abstruser argument, . 736 Prelude 12. 132 Abstrusest. Abstrusest matter, reasonings of the mind 757 Excursion i. 65 Abundance. Abundance ; and that, feeling as we do K.6. 254.Recluse 1. 1.639 Abundant. Abundant recompense. For I have learned 207 Tintern 88 Guide, from thy love's abundant source, . . . 506 Lab. Hymn 27 Abundant recompense for every want 833 Excursion 5. 721 Abundant exercise for thought and speech, . . 844 Excursion 6. 385 Conscious of that abundant favour showered . . 895 Excursion g. 738 Had- ever more abundant cause to speak , . . K.8. 239 Recluse 1.1. gg Abuse. See Self-abuse. Nay, you abuse my friendship ! Heaven forbid ! — 42 Bord. 271 And shrieks, that revel in abuse 232 Power of Sound g Had filled the astonished world with such abuse . 330 Ode : Thanks. 96 Abuse hath cleared from vain imaginings ; . . 433 Ecc. Sonn.2. 18. 12 TUl the arched roof, with resolute abuse , . . 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 20. 12 His gracious help, or give what we abuse. . . , 455 * Not in the lucid si Avaunt this vile abuse of pictured page ! . . . 489 Illus. Books 12 Then,.moved by needless fear of past abuse, . . 520 Pun. Death 13. 11 Abused, Is that I have my inner self abused, . . 32 GuUt 439 (Abused, betrayed, but how it matters not) . . 76 Bord. 2208 As ye were more and more abused : . . . . J73 Waggoner 1. 129 When Art's abused inventions were unknown ; , 256 EaSter 12 Which old idolatry abused 301 Bran 93 The' misefably, oft monstrously, abused . . . 429 Ecc. Sonn. z. 2. 13 Ab used — continued. From Rite and Ordinance abused they fled Abused, as all possessions are abused . Used or abused, as selfishness may prompt. Of some abused Festivity — so be it. Abysmal. A fixed, abysmal, gloomy, breathing- place — Abyss. Hang o'er the abyss, whose else impervious gloom And yet, m plumbing the abyss for judgment, In time's abyss, are privileged to endure . And ^arp, and bright, along the dark abyss What a vast abyss is there ! .... Down to the unapproachable abyss, Each other in the vast abyss, .... Opening to view the abyss in which she feeds Who through the abyss of weakness dive. .• Avoid these sights ; nor brood o'er Fable's dark abyss ! A comfort in the dark abyss And when she 'from the abyss returned For pastime plunge — into the " abrupt abyss," To breathless Nature's dark abyss.: ... Be chained for ever to the black abyss ! . . Bend o'er th' abyss ? — the else impervious gloom In trepidation, from the felank abyss , That awful Power rose from the mind's abyss On towns and cities, wallowing in the abyss , To illuminate the abyss of ages past, , Over the dark abyss, intent to hear ... Of that profound abyss a solemn voice. Or to pass through ; but rather an abyss . Not less than that huge Pile (from some abyss That one, poor, finite object, in the abyss . To expire ; yet from the abyss is caught again. Majestic circuit, beautiful abyss, .... Of earth, the great abyss, and be no more ; With correspondent wings the abyss of air. Abysses. As, through the abysses of a joyless heart. Abodes of Naiads, calm abysses pure, . Her Son in Wharf's abysses drowned, , . . Aby^inian. Poured from his fount of Abyssinian j/^ clouds >MDf Abyssinian privacy. I spake Acacia. The embowering rose, the acacia, and the pine, Academe. Fell round him in the grove of Academe, Academic. By frame of Academic discipline Internally from academic cares ; . . . . Ceased, had I left those academic bowers , An Idler among academic bowers, .... Derived from academic institutes .... Oh, sweet it is, in academic groves, . • From academic groves, that have for thee From academic bowers. He loved the spot — Academus'. Emerging slow from Academus* grove Accent. And shrill and fierce in accent ! — Fear it not : Accents. Those accents were his last. . . Assumes the accents of our native tongue ; His voice shall chant, in accents clear, . Through all my frame the pleasing accents ran, In slender accents of sweet verse, some tale Had caught tbe accents of my native speech Do I declare — in accents which, from truth Accept. Lies on your way ; accept us as your Guides Accept, O Friend, for praise or blame, . Accept the gift, behold him face to face ! " Accept, mute Captives ! thanks and praise ; Deign^ Sovereign Mistress ! to accept a lay. The high and tender Muses shall accept Nor for their bodies would accept release ; That, from his dying hand, she would accept And patient listening, thanks accept from me, The radiant Cherubim ; — accept the thanks Acceptable. Night is than day more acceptable sleep Some acceptable lesson to their minds . Acceptance. Stretched out for my acceptance,— Death came ; . . Acceptation. Like acceptation from the World find Accepted. Accepted of the oSer, .... Our prayers have been accepted ; thou stand Accepts. Accepts from your bold hands the prof- fered crown ...... And he accepts the punctual hymn Thee she accepts as for her service fit ! . . Access. ' When every hour brings palpable access Find easier access to the pious mind, . In such access of mind, in such high hour Without access of unexpected strength. The colours of the sun. Access for you Was no access for wain, heavy or light. Accident. The moving accident is not my trade 'Mid direst shocks of mortal accident — A marvellous study of wild accident ; . The hour of accident or crippling age . Of accident. But when the rising sun -but wiU wilt 443 Ecc. Sonn. 3. I4' ^ 792 Excursion 3. 435 886 Excursion 9. 119 K.S. 246 Reclttse 1.1.3^6 747 Prdude 14. 58 13 Desc. Sk. 164 51 Bord. 782 152 *Forth from 21 184 Night-piece' 16 217 * Inmate of 10 230 Clouds 35 2=17 -P. B. 44 3 rs *Clottds, Ungermg 10 330 Ode : Thanks. 86 347 Pfocessions 72 402 White Doe 537 416 White Doe 1821 496 *A UMe 31 581 *Loud is 18 582 Invoc. Eaifth 32 605 Desc. Sk.Quarto 186 682 Prdude 6. 470 684 Prdude 6. 594 724 Prelude 10. 442 735 Prdttde 12. 63 747 Prdude 14. 72 yy7 Excursion 2. 373 787 Excursion 3. 97 78S Excursion 3. 143 816 Excursion 4. 993 819 Excursion 4. 1186 822 Excursion 5. 9 868 Excursion 7. 7^2 891 Excursion 9. 494 213 Dion 61 379 Duddon 12. 6 398 White Doe 229 684 Prdude 6. 615 685 Prelude 6. 662 546 *The embowering i 212 Dion ro 6s6^Prelude 3. 536, 675 Prdude 6. 26 679 Prelude 6. 277 706 Prelude 8. 503 7r3 Prdude 9. 224 715 Prdude g. 390 787 Excursion 3. 105 824 Excursion 5. 115 618 School Ex. 13 ti 333 Fish-women 9 155 Waterfall 56 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 29. 3 507* While from 61 618 School Ex. 28 668 Prdude 5, 179 721 Prdude 10. 240 748 Prelude 14. 14-4 43 Bord. 357 182 Waggoner 4. 197 209 Laod. 24 527 *The soaring 53 628 * Deign, Sovereign I 757 Excursion i. 105 839 Excursion 6. 68 841 Excursion 6. 203 874 Excursion 8. 9. 893 Excursion 9. 622 7go Excursion 3. 277 820 Excursion 4. r237 574 Chiabrera 3. 16 314 * I dropped 8 620 Birth of Love 37 734 Prdude 11. 453 477 Steamboats 13 ' 506 Lab. Hymn 3 562 Cuck.andNight.30 1 646 Prdude 2. 286 648 Prdude 2. 420 759 Excursion r. 2ir 804 Excursion 4. 221 818 Excursion ^. ti26 858 Excursion 7. '62 202 Hart-leap 97 326 *Inirep^ sons 11 428 Ecc. Sotm. I. 37. 3 764 Excursion i. 555 77Z Excursion 2. 85 Accidental Achieved Accident — continued. Sickness, or accident, or grief, or pain. . . . 777 Excursion 2. 369 Security from shodi: of accident, 791 Excursion 3. 363 To the blind walk of mortal accident ; .... 812 Excursion 4. 758 Of sickness, accident, and helpless age. . , . 834 Excursion 5. 811 Of strange or tragic accident, natb helped . . 858 Excursion 7. 40 Passing, as accident or fancy led 882 Excursion 8. 523 Accidental. Is not an accidental quality, • • • 57 Bord. 1074 Occasional, an Accidental grace, 704 Prelude 8. 355 Accidents. For accidents and changes such as these, gj Brothers 146 Through accidents of peace or war, . , . . 181 Waggoner 4. no All accidents of time and place ; 224 *'Tis gone 36 By chance collisions and quaint accidents . . . 641 Prelude z. 589. AU accidents, and to the very road .... 671 Prelude 5. 356 By change of accidents, or even, to speak . . 677 Prelude 6. i85 And accidents as children do with cards, . . . 679 Prelude 6. 290 And all the accidents of life were pressed . , . 723 Prelude 10. 349 From Nature's way by outward accidents, . . 731 Prdude 11. 291 Revolving with the accidents of life, .... 748 Prelude 14. X48 All accidents, converting them to good. . ... 801 Excursion 4. 17 All accidents, and judges were of all 8x2 Excursion 4. 717 And local accidents, shall tend^lilce .... 820 Excursion 4. 1241 Subject, ycru deem, to vital accidents ; ... 831 Excursion 3. 566 Acclaim. The people answered with a loud acclaim: 105 Artegal 226. Hie sight was haifed with loud acclaim \ . . 400 White Doe 415 Acclamation. Glad acclamation by which the air was rent ! 312*^ Roman 6 And acclamation, crowds in open air . . : 797 Excursion 3. 750 Accompanied. Accompanied his steps, by anxious love 125 V. and J. 250 I, who accompanied with faithful pace . . . 4x8 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 1. i And open day; accompanied its course . . . 749 Prelude 14. 197 Accompanied by feelings of delight .... 755 Recluse x. i. 757 Accompanied those strains of apt discourse, . . 773 Excursion 2, 38 Accompanied these musings ; fervent thanks . . 823 Excursion 5. 50 Softly accompanied the tuneful harp, .... 843 Excursion. 6. 337 Accompanied, still extant, in a wreath . . . 872 Excursion 7. 972 The stately fence accompanied our steps ; . . . 881 Excursion 8. 454 Accompanies. The wanderer accompanies her flight 819 Excursion 4. 1183 Accompany. To accompany the verse ? The mountain blast 230 Clouds 6x Accomplish. To accomplish there her loveliness : . 344 *How blest 23 And, with life, power to accomplish aught of worth, 75r Prelude 14. 389 Accomplish : — this is our high argument. . . . 755 Recluse i. i. 824 (And Heaven was pleased to accomplish the desire) * ^ . . . 843 Excursion 6. 501 — Accomplish, then, their number ; and conclude 893 Excursion 9. 63*4 Accomplished. Accomplished under friendly shade of night 123 P'. and J. 86 A work accomplished by the brotherhood . . . 147 Joanna 69 Accoraphshed in the showman's part ; , . . . 178 Waggoner 2. 126' That Man may be accomplished for a task . . ^11 * Who rises 53 His task accomplished to his mind 543 Russ. Fug. 121 Accomplished, giving thus unto events . . . 7x1 Prelude 9. 104 Accomplished ; minds whose faculties are then . 743 Prelude 13. 258 By some accomplished Master, while he sate . , 857 Excursion 7, 12 Fulfilled, the hope accomplished ; and thy praise 894 Excursion 9. 677 Camoens, he the accomplished and the good, , , S.^. 4.4.2* Vasco^whoseg Accomplishes. Labour accomplishes, or patience 363 *The world for- bears — • saken 5 Accomplishment. Or see of absolute accomplishment Q^^^ Prdude x. 263 Yet wanting the accomplishment of verse, . . . 757 Excursion i. 80 Accomplishments. Those rare accomplishments, and varied powers, ; 583 *With copious 1$ Accord. Who, in the open air, with due accord . 95 Brothers 24 Do with the service of this Day accord. . . . 329 Ode : Thanks. 26 Then well may their accord be true, .... 415 White Doe 172Z Cathedral pomp and grace, in apt accord . . . 477 *Lowther ! in 2 That, with a perfect will in one accord , . . 500 Humanify 37 Whose offering gladly would accord .... 534 *Blest is 89 Failing, we finally shall make accord 562 Cucli.andNight.2B0 With one accord our voices raise, 578*1 come 50 Long months of peace (if such bold word accord . 632 Prdude x. 24 Your beauty with me, a serene accord .... 685 Prelude 6. 678 Of thanks and expectation, in accord .... 797 Excursion 3. 755 Our inquest turns.—Accord, good Sir ! the light 829 Excursion 5. 481 As with her office would but iU accord) . .' . 853 Excursion 6. 959 A happy consummation ! an accord .... 861 Excursion 7. 255 Accordance. Your praise in meet accordance with your claims 352 Aguap. 5 Touched by accordance of thy placid cheer, . . 460 *Wanderer ! that 36 Accordant. — Now o'er the soothed accordant heart we feel . s Ev. Wk. 311 Sight that inspired accordant thoughts ; and , * ^ speech I thus renewed : 92 Poet's Dream 48 With accordant steps, or gathering 141 Arm. Lady 93 And singing, while the accordant hand , , . 234 Power of Sound 140 Accordant to the measure 302 Yarrow V. 80 Accordant meditations, which in times . . . 358 Aquap. 364 Gives to that rapture an accordant Rhyme. . . 426 Ecc. Sorm. 1. 30. 11 Sung to the Virgin while accordant oars . . , 454 Sea-side 25 Accordant to the sweet Birds' harmony ; . . . 558 Cuck. and Night. 83 But o'er the sooth'd accordant heart we feel . . 599 Ev. Wk. Qumto^Bi Accordant to the cheek's unquiet glow ; , . . 604. Desc.Sk.Quartoisz A Jcmdling eye :^accordant feelings rushed . . 808 Excursion 4.-506 Feehngs with these accordant ; love, esteem, , . 848 Excursion 6. 648 Was cleared, I dipped, with arms accordant, oars 891 Excursion 9. 489 Accorded. To you accorded, never be withdrawn, 143 *High bliss 7 To saints accorded in their mortal hour. . . . 272 *Where holy i^ Accorded — continued. Up to the measure of accorded might, .... 311 *Who rises 44 False tints too well accorded with the glare . . 692 Prdude 7. 345 Accorded little with his'present mind; , . , , 791 Excursion 3. 358 According. Yet seek thy firm support, according to their need 492 Duty 24 Still act according to the voice 492 Duty From word to word according to the note : . . . 55^ Prioress gQ Redeemed, according to example given , . . 72^ Prdude lo. 220 That are not prized according to their worth. . 792 Excursion 3. 436 But ill accordmg. An heraldic shield 824 Excursion 5. x6o Accordingly. Knowledge was given accordingly; my trust 740 Prelude 13. 55 Accordingly he by degrees perceives .... 819 Excursion 4. 1218 Accords. And with that voice accord^ the soothing sound 16 Desc. Sk. 356 With Him who made the Work that Work accords 365 * Rapt above 5 That which is done accords with what is known . 826 Excursion 5. 256 Accords with nature's language ; — the soft voice . 846 Excursion 6. 524 Accost. He took his way, impatient to accost . . 95 Brothers 36 Came up the hollow : — ^him did I accost . . . 202 Hart-leap xig Accosted. Nor, if accosted now, in thought en- grossed, 26 Guilt g7 A blind okl Greybeard and accosted him, ... 45 Bord. 447 Was thus accosted by the Dame : 37^ Eg. Maid 167 Account. And, finding that he can account . . 243 P. B. 802 Numbers exceeding credible account . , . . 347 Processions 5 1 Who shall complain, or call thee to account ? . 435 RydcA Mere 36 High as the Sun, that he could take account . . 511 *5o fair 8 Oh ! much have they to account for, who could tear, 722 Prelude 10. 300 Accoutred. He, on his part, accoutred for the worst, 713 Prelude g. 423 Accoutred with his burthen and his staff ; . . 772 Excursion 2. 26 Of prophecy, accoutred to fulfil S.s- ^37* The doubt ig2 Accoutrement. Motley accoutrement, of power to smile 185 Nutting 12 Accumulated. Accumulated feelings pressed his heart 760 Excursion i. 28x Than that accumulated store of gold .... 809 Excursion 4. 567 Languished beneath accumulated years, . . . 871 Excursion 7. 937 Accursed. His banner in accursed league with France, 313 Prophecy 13 That an accursed thing it is to gaze .... 32X *Here pause 8 In hideous usages, and rights acctirsed, . . . 378 Duddon 8. 7 The blood cries out on your accursed deed. . . 554 Prioress 127 And him among the accursed Jews she sought. , 555 Prioress 148 Accurst. A mortal malady. I am accurst : , , 76 Bord. 2204 Into main Ocean they, tiiis deed accurst . . . 433 Ecc. Sonn.2. 17. ri Accusation. .Should cease ; and open accusation lead 717 Prelude g. 537 Accusations. Disclose, had accusations to prefer . 79S Excursion 3. 860 Accuse. " I, Robespierre, accuse thee ! " Well is known 720 Prdude 10. 113 Probed, vexed, and criticised ? — Accuse me not . 816 Excursion 4. 978 . Accused. See Self-accused. At which I half accused the God in Heaven. — . 45 Bord, 427 Appeal, was made to the great Judge : the Accused 62 Bord. 1384 What though the Accused, upon his own appeal . goo Humemity i Accuses. And then betrays ; accuses and inflicts , 827 Excursion 5. 326 Accustomed. Hre, from accustomed paths, famiUar fields, 353 Aguap. 33 Wanting accustomed food, must pass from earth, 33X Octogen. 4 With the accustomed garb of daily life) , , . 653 Prelude 3. 271 In my accustomed bed, more welcome now . . 659 Prdude 4. 82 On his accustomed journey. The deUght, . . 687 Prelude 7. 26 With my accustomed load ; in heat and cold, , 766 Excursion x. 698 Of one accustomed to desires that feed . . . 820 Excursion 4. 1290 Not long accustomed to this breathing world ; . 826 Excursion 5. 262 Detains him after his accustomed hour . , . 834 Excursion 5, 765 All her accustomed ofl6ces and cares .... S. 3. 4.37* The doubt 187 Ace, Roared in the tempest, was within an ace . 30 Bord. 736 The paramount ace, a moon in her eclipse, . . 640 Prdude i. 332 Achates. Achates, with the gifts to Carthage hied ; 624 ^neid 54 Ache. When my heart does not ache to think of it ! — 37 Bord. 1098 With agony his eye-balls ache . . . . . . 247 P. B. 933 And made her poor old bones to ache, .... 537 Goody Blake 58 Ached. Now I could laugh till my ribs ached. Oh, Fool ! 39 Bord. 1218 And clasped her to my heart, my heart that ached 62 Bord. 136X Till my ribs ached I'd laugh at you ! . . . . 236 P. B. 20 That any heart had ached to hear her, begged . 769 Excursion 1. 866 Aches. See Heart-aches. Sore aches she needs must have ! but less , , 194 Ruth 232 And with an infinite pain the spirit aches, . , 330 Ode : Thanks. 102 Achieve. Had power as lofty actions to achieve . 323 Ode 1814. X40 Content to observe, to achieve, and to enjoy. , .. 676 Prelude 6. 63 To achieve its higher triumph. Not unfelt . , 6g5 Prdude 7. 54:5 The worst that human reasoning can achieve, . 804 Excursion 4. 198 Such triumph over sin and guilt achieve ? , . 894 Excursion 9. 674 Achieved. Achieved their separation : and once more 124 V. and J.. 173 And perfect harmony of notes, achieved . . . 261 ♦/ heard {alas 6 Achieved, this closing deed magnificent, . . . 327 Ode i8is 6 " Thou hast achieved^ fair Dame ! what none . 371 Eg. Maid X33 The day when he achieved that matchless feat, . 373 Eg. Maid 3x5 (So might they dream) tiU victory was achieved, . 423 Ecc. Sonn- i- 17- 7 Wrought in men's minds, like miracles achieved ; 466 St. Bees 4.7 Doth melt away ; but for those palms achieved ;. 665 Prelude 5. 8 Achievement Aetingr Ac\\\6WA~~continued. Of conquest over sense, hourly achieved . . , 68a Prelude 6. 458 In sign of conquest by his wit achieved , . . 816 Excursion 4. 999 One who achieved a humbler victory, .... 841 Excursion 6. 213 Achievement. Seeking less bold achievement, where he will i . . . 377 Dttddon 4. 14 Achievements. Those high achievements ; even as she arrayed 324 Ode 1S14 96 Achieves. Walks, and achieves his wonders, from the eye 691 Prdude 7. 282 Achilles. How looked Achilles — their dread para- mount — 625 -^neid 138 Where Achilles swift of feet . , . • . . . . S.3. 442 Harmodius 13 Achilles — but, Queen, the whole relate. . . . L.2. 123 Frag, ^neid 3- 4 Aching. 'Tis a strange aching that, when we would curse 70 Bord. 1845 And all its achhig joys are now no more, . , , 206 Tintern 84 Assiduously — to soothe her aching breast ; . . 255 *Grief, thou 12 And though an aching and a barren sense . . . 658 Prelude 3. 624 Mirth that to aching ribs will not submit . , . L.r. 95 Juvenal 3. 19 Acidailan. His Acidalian mother, by degrees . . 625 /Eneid 90 Adcnowledge. So seemed it, — now I thankfully acknowledge, ^ '. . 721 Prelude 10. 223 Acknowledge when thus moved, which Nature thus 747 Prelude 14. 87 Acknowledge, then, that whether by the side . . 813 Excursion 4. 826 And did acknowledge, wheresoe'ra: they moved, . 815 Excursion 4. 926 Acknowledge that to Nature's humbler power . 819 Excursion 4. 1190 Acknowledge reason's law ? A living power . . 829 Excursion 5. 471 The sacred truth to acknowledge, linger still ; . 894 Excursion g. 634 Acknowledged. See Worid-acknowledged. And cease the acknowledged purpose to with- stand ; 22 Desc. Sk. 662 With thy acknowledged glories ; — No ! ... 167 Pilgrim's Dream 4^ By a continuous and acknowledged tie . , . 394 *No more 5 Who cast not ofi the acknowledged guide, . . 473 Ossian 55 When all the world acknowledged elfin sway ? . 529 Poor Robin 19 He was acknowledged : and the blast, . . . 535 Egremoni 15 And written lore, acknowledged my liege Ira'd, . 654 Prdude 3. 376 And, to acknowledged law rebellious, still, . . 732 Prelude 11. 318 For calm subjection to acknowledged law ; . . 790 Excursion 3. 268 Which all acknowledged. The dark winter night, 864 Excursion 7. 448 And so acknowledged with a tremulous joy : . 867 Excursion 7. 640 That shall be like the acknowledged voice of life, K.8. 247Recluse x. 1.403 Acknowledges. Acknowledges God's grace, his mercy feels, 586 Ch. Lamb 1x9 Acknowledging. Acknowledging no task-master, at will 366 Lombardy 5 Acknowledging a grace in this^ 402 White Doe 536 God's glory ; and acknowledging thy share . . 461 *Queen of 43 Acknowledging dependency sublime 706 Prelude 8. 494 Their rights acknowledging he felt for all. , . , 772 Excursion 2. 47 Acknowledging, and grievous self-reproach, . . 804 Excursion 4. 200 Acknowledgment. And glad acknowledgment, of lawful sway 383 Duddon 29. 14 By some acknowledgment of thanks and praise, . 454 Sea-side 23 Strains followed of acknowledgment addressed . 794 Excursion 3. 568 As a brute mean, without acknowledgment , . 886 Excursion 9. 117 With zeal, acknowledgment that with the gift . K.S.zs^Reduse 1.1,671 Acknowledgments. Acknowledgments of gratitude sincere 823 Excursion 5. 49 To those acknowledgments subscribed his own, . 874 Excursion 8. z Acorn. Now here, now there, an acorn, from its cup 633 Prelude 1. 83 Acquaintance. 5££ Chance-acquaintance. The one that held acquaintance with the stars, . 667 Prelude 5. 103 Through his acquaintance with the ways of truth, 823 Excursion 5. 42 Or wraps an old acquaintance up in clay, , , . 826 Excursion 5. 236 Acquaintance as they sweep from cloud* to cloud. K.8. 250 Recluse i.j. 520 Acquaintances. Some friends I had, acquaintances who there 649 Prelude 3. ig Friendships, acquaintances, were welcome all. , 652 Prelude 3. 247 Acquaintances of every little child, .... 662 Prelude 4. 246 Acquainted. Now first acquainted with distress and grief, iiS Maternal Grief 50 Make thy young thoughts acquainted with the grave; 465 * Thou look' st 10 Acquiescence. That lives but in the torpid acquies- cence . _ 64 Bord. 1489 Such acquiescence neither doth imply, .... 790 Excursion 3. 264 By acquiescence in the Will supreme .... 801 Excursion 4. 20 Acquiescences. Not only acquiescences of faith . 724 Prelude 10. 456 Acquire. It was denied them to acquire, through lack 757 Excursion i. 82 Like this our honoured Friend ; and thence acquire 828 Excursion 5. 387 By your authority. But how acquire .... 831 Excursion 5. 571 Acquired. Acquired by traffic 'mid the Indian Isles, 96 Brothers 67 Given or acquired, to raise us from the mire, , . 358 Aguap. 346 Intensely brooded, even till they acquired . . 758 Excursion i. 147 And whence they flowed ; and from them he acquired 759 Excufsion i. 238 By sounding titles, hath acquired the name . . 788 Excursion 3. 130 To what an alien spirit had acquired .... 795 Excursion 3. 623 Acquisition. By acquisition of sincere delight, . . 892 Excursion 9. 524 Acquisitions. This, of all acquisitions, first awaits 698 Prelude 7. 737 Acre. Pray tell me what this land is worth by the acre 60 Bord. 1278 Or reap an acre of his neighbour's corn. ^. . . 95 Brothers 10 Acre's. To see an acre's breadth of that wide cliff . 97 Brothers 150 Acres. Strews twenty acres of good meadow-ground 60 Bord. 1230 Acrid. These natural council-seats your aorid blood Across. 5^^ 'Cross. Across the gloomy valley flings her light, , . Sound of closed gate, across the water borne, . Of Deep that caUs to Deep across the hills. Across the pebbly road a little runnel strayed. One happy thought has passed across my mind. With staff in hand across the cleft .... Pine not like them with arms across, . And one across the bosom lies — .... I'll follow you across the snow ; .... " Across the waters I am come, .... ., While across her virgin cheek pure blushes strayed, Across the wave, a Rover brave Across the welkin seemed to spread That he was lame) across the floor — . Across yon meadowy bottom look, . That wild with glee across the lawn They dart across my path — but lo, . . . With him to sail across the sea. To Time's first step across the bound . Across the deep and quiet spot .... Across a shady lane ; his chest .... Across the harp, with soUl-engrossing speed ; Across the setting sun and all the fiery west. Across her burning breast, . . . . • . Across thy long deep VaUey, furious Rhone ! Ploughs her bold course across the wondering seas* Shall bound across The Strid ? .... Across the slender wrist of the left arm Across the marsh, the game in view, . The massy Ways, carried across these heights Had placed his staff across the broad smooth stone Small cottage lights across the water stream, Went single in his ministry across ... To cut across the reflex of a star Ships he can guide across the pathless sea. Across the watery vale, and shout again, . With shield and stone-axe, stride across the wold Across a bare wide Common I was toiling . Across the lawn and through the darksome grove^ Fetched^by a neighbouring brook. — Across the vale Of the still evening. Right across the lake Act. For act and suffering, to the city straight Which with the motion of a virtuous act . A thing worth further notice, we must act Stoop for a moment ; 'tis an act of justice ; Are hushed to sleep, by your own act and deed. To abide the issue of my act, alone. Act of soul-devoted homage, .... *' Stranger, 'tis no act of courage In act embodied, my deliverance wrought. These moralists could act and comprehend : Gave specious colouring to aim and act. Checked in the very act and deed of blood. To act the God among external things. Drawn to his side by Took or act of love , To live, and act, and serve the future hour ; The act were justi&ed to-day." , , . , Merdless act of sorrow infinite I ... Still act according to the voice .... And what in quality or act is best ... We act as if we joyed in the sad tune . . And some, we know, when they by wilful act He feels how far.the act would derogate . In act, as hovering Angels when they spread . To every act, word, thought, and look of love^ A single Act endears to high and low , Upon the act a blessing I implore, . Pushed from the shore. It was an act of stealth Such was the tenour of the second act . To manage books, and things, and make them Save when realities of act and mien. But for her guidance — one who was to act, In anything, save only as the act , Acted, or seemed at least to act, like men As selfish passion urged, would act amiss ; Of act and circumstance, and visible form. Her body was subdued. In every act . All act of inquisition whence we rise. The test of act and suffering, to provoke And, therefore, not to act — convinced that all Whether to act, judge, suffer, or enjoy. They act, or they recede, observe, and feel ; And courteously^ as if the act removed, * This single act is all that we demand.^ And act in that obedience, he shall gain ! By act of naked reason. Moral truth . [ Announced, as a preparatory act , , ', That in the act of preference he had been ! Ye wished for act and circumstance, that make The happy Island where ye think and act • An act of courage, and the thing itself . '. Sometimes in act, and evermore in thought. Acted. Acted, or seemed at least to act, like men Have acted, suffered, travelled far, observed Acting. Acting, in furtherance of the Father's will Rebellious, acting in a devious mood ; , ' act 268 ^Dogmatic Teach- ers 6 , 8 Ev, Wk. 335 9 Ev. Wfc. 373 16 Desc. Sk. 355 34 Guilt 540 61 Bord. 1326 85 Shepherd-boys 56 109 *Ere with 9 112 *How rich 15 114 Ind. Worn. 51 120 Emigrant Mother 25 141 Arm. Lady 137 161 Binnorie 14 167 PUgrim^s Dream 30 177 Waggoner 2. 104 180 Waggoner 4. 40 187 *Three years 14 191 Beggars 37 X93 Ruth 10 X 223 Wishing-gate 68 240 P. B. 381 247 P- B. 983 274 *Wait, prUhee 4 311 *Who rises 29 327 Ode iS/j 26 350 Des. Stanzas 29 432 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 15. ri 494 Force of Prayer 28 509 F. Stone 53 544 Russ. Fug. 273 549 *The massy 1 566 Cumb. Beg. 7 598 Ev. Wk. Quarto 374. 635 Prdude I. 209 63S Prdude I. 450 670 Prdude 5. 316 671 Prdude g. 375 744 Prdude 13. 323 756 Excursion i. 2X 814 Excursion 4. 866 881 Excursion 8. 453 892 Excursion 9. 560 36 Guilt 650 40 Bord. 170 42 Bord. 292 48 Bord. 63S 53 Bord. 956 65 Bord. 1519 142 Arm. Lady 141 163 Hint 17 211 Laod. 138 307 * Great men 5 313 *Go back 10 322 Germans 3 347 Processions 66 362 *List — 'twas 58 384 Duddon 34. 11 401 White Doe 45 x 439 Ecc, Sonn. 2. 43. 11 492 Duty 493 Hap. War. 31 505 Warning 144 517 Pun. Death 3. 9 518 Pun. Death 5. 10 518 Pun. Death 6. 4 539 *Tkose breathing 540 Grace Darl. 8 .582 InvQc. Earth 24 637 Prdude 1. 361 652 Prdude 3. 256 671 Prdude 5. 351 694 Prdude 7. 477 707 Prdude 8. 522 711 Prdude 9. X38 728 Prdude 11. 63 732 Prdude 11. 319 744 Prelude 13. 288 768 Excursion i. 795. 789 Excursion 3. 233 792 Excursion 3. 418 799 Excursion 3. 893 799 Excursion 3. 924 806 Excursion 4. 323 816 Excursion 4. loiz 8x7 Excursion 4. 1082 830 Excursion 5. 5x9 83 X Excursion 5. 562 839 Excursion 6. 89 840 Excursion 6. 135 874 Excursion 8. 17 890 Excursion 9. 412 K.8. 23%Reduse x. i. 6r K.8.256ficcJttStf 1.1.71 J 728 Prdude IX. 63 809 Excursion 4. 563 123 V. and J. 128 647 Prdude 2. 364 Action Admiral Acfino — cofUinued. Never forsaken, that, b;^ acting well, These, .if these only, acting in despite . . Action, Action is transitory— a step, a blow, I saw that every possible shape or action . From action up to action with a mind . This a'ctibn ? Innocent ! — oh breaking heart That strenuStis action follow both, , Yet, with deliberate action slow, . . , With action, were asnotliing, patriot Friend ! For action born, existing to be tried, . . Of virtuous action ; all that courage dares. Had mdttal action e'er a nobler scope ? AU principles of action that transcend . . That ,by the regular action of the world And busy with an action far advanced. In action, give it outwardly a shape, . Of action from without and from within ; . Of civil action, yielded to a power . Which bears the name of action, howsoe'er Is ineditated action ; robbed of this Of life, and hope, and action. And 'tis known ActiSns. Of actions, and their laws and tendencies. Qreat actions move our admiration, chiefly Had power as lofty actions to achieve . His actions witness, venerate his mien. Symbols or actions, but of my own heart . Of Fairy, or some dream of actions wrought Unhallowed actions — pfanted like a crown With empty actions and vain passions stuffed, Kind wishes, and good actions, and pure thouglits— ^ Active. The bending body of my active sure ; . As active round the hollow dome, .... If e'er, on wings which active fancy gave, . Of active days urged on by flying hours,— An inm.ate of this active universe : . . . . More active even than " best society " — • . Her frenzy only active to extol An active partisan, I thus convoked . . . Most active when they are most eloquent, An active power to fasten images .... As makes the nations groan. This active course ?A'^tive and nervous was his gait ; his limbs . With such an active countenance, an eye . ' -Of a quick fancy and an active heart, , To steal from active duties, and embrace . 'Meek to admif^i the active energy, Tod little checked. An active, ardent mind ; " An active Principle : — howe'er removed . Our active powers, those powers themselves be- come Active as lambs, and overcome with joy. . Activities. And animal activities, and all Activity. And take delight in its activity ; . Their jubilant activity evolves .... The languid mind into activity. By scars which his activity has left .Actor. The little Actor cons another part ; . Or could perform ; a zealous actor, hired . Acts. A pledge of endless bliss in acts of early piety. Had fed or sheltered, linking to such acts . To acts of tenderness ; and he had rocked His little, nameless, unremembered, acts . Of Britain's acts, — may catch it with rapt ear, Of Britain's acts would sing, His acts, his wrongs, his final sacrifice ; To localise heroic acts — could look .... But element and orb on acts did wait , Judgments and aims and acts whose higher source Of wrongful acts. Downward it is and broad. To acts of love ; and habit does the work . In acts of love to those with whom they dweU. Reflective acts to' fix the moral law Of natural rights and civil ; and to acts , In thought or conversation, public acts. The Senate's language, and the public acts Of a majestic intellect, its acts .... Hence cheerfulness for acts of daily life, . This spiritual Love acts not nor- can exist . " These acts of mind, and memory, and heart. To acts which, they abhor ; though I bewail And emanations were perceived ; and acts For acts bf service ? Can his love extend And her uncharitable acts, I trust, . . . , Actual. Of present, actual, superficial life, , ' The actual world of our familiar days, . Actual, divine, and true. To fear and love, .(Whether of actual vision, sensible , Actuates. From that which is and actuates, fiDnns, ........ Adage. The adage on all tongues, " Murder w out," ... V ' Adam. Could Father Adam open his eyes . , f Young Adam Bruce beside her lay, .... Faur parks spread wide, where Adam Bell might deign That I sing of old Adam, the pride of old men. Yet Adam was, far as the farthest from niih, by will 707 Pfeljide 8. 327 838 Exctifsion 5. 419 65 BSrd. 1539 69 Bord. 1780 69 Bord. 1789 71 Bofd. 1880 224 *'Tis gone 52 241 P. B. 422 261 Retirement 3 ■ 361 *For action i 363 *The world for- saken 4 442 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 9. g 51^ '* Portentous change 13 647 Prelude 2. 361 711 Prelude g. 95 713 Prelude g. 402 745 Prelude 13. 376 798 Excursion 3. 825 799 Excursion 3. 894 884 Excursion 9. 21 886 Excursion 9. 128 , 60 Bord. 1227 63 Bord. 1536 323 Ode 1814 140 368 Trajan 27 651 Prelude 3. 175 714 Prelude g. 301 775 Excursion 2. 269 835 Excursion 5. 851 887 Excursion 9. 242 28 Guilt 21S 300 Bran 18 630 [?] *0 Moon 5 632 Prelude i. 42 646 Prelude 2. 254 646 Prelude 2. 295 723 Prelude 10. 353 729 Prelude 11. 153 743 Prelude 13. 259 75S Excursion 1. 145 761 Excursion i. 381 762 Excursion 1. 424 765 Excursion i. 616 810 Excursion 4. 583 822 Excursion 5. 27 831 Excursion 5. 574 859 Excursion 7. 116 884 Excursion 9, 3 886 Excursion 9. 131 K.8. z^iReclusei.i.$^g 704 Prdude 8. 344 80 *Loving she 10 218 Recluse 1. 1. 213 488 Pers. Talk 18 788 Excursion 3. 175 589 Immortality 102 842 Excursion 6. 284 93 Poet's Dream 74 132 Michael 72 133 Michael 157 206 Tifiiern 34 325 Ode 1814 iz^ 330 Ode : Thanhs. 68 351 Des. Stanzas 71 356 Aguap. 273 469 *Bold words 12 317 Pun. Death 2. 11 519 Pun. Death 8. 3 567 Cumb. Beg. 100 568 Cumb. Beg. 139 650 Prelude 3. 84 712 Prelude g. 201 717 Prelude 9. 343 727 Prelude 11. 8 747 Prelude 14. 67 747 Prelude 14. 121 749 Prelude 14. 188 794 Excursion 3. 374 805 Excursion 4. 301 812 Excursion 4. 738 817 Excursion 4. 1093 850 Excursion 6. 775 766 Prelude 8. 306 743 Prelude 13. 357 y^B Prelude 14. 162 811 Excursion 4. 642 337 Aguap. 326 518 Pun. Death 6. 10 162 *Art thou, the iz 287 Ellen Irwin 3 393 Inglewood 6 569 Farmer 4. 369 Farmer 17 Adam — coniinued. Yet Adam prized little the feast and the bowl, — 369 Farmer 21 For Adam was simple in thought j and the poor, 369 Farmer 25 All trades, as need was, did old Ad.am assume, — 370 Farmer 49 Old Adam will smile at the pains that have made 570 Farmer 73 Like a magnet, the heart of old Adam can draw ; 370 Farmer 78 Now farewell, old Adam ! when low thou art laid, 371 Farmer 89 The mind of Adam, yet in Paradise .... 709 Prelude 8, 659 Adamant. Ay, we are coupled by a chain of ada- mant ; 70 Bord. 1854 Against a Champion cased m adamant- . . . 442 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 7. 14 Adamantine. Yea, all the adamantihejholds of truth 666 Prdude 3.' 39 Adam's. The quiet of nature was Adam's delight. . 569 Farmer 24 Adapt. Can portion out his pleasures, and adapt, . 813 Excursion 4, 803 Add. And doth call out for vengeance. Do not add, 75 Bord. 2125 That skill or means of his could add, but the archi- tect had wrought ,.,...,. gi Norman Boy 1% And bear with their transgression, when I', add , 122 V. and J. 65 In silence, though my memory could add . ', , 124 V and J 177 And I to this would add another tale 202 Hart-leap 96 Great is their glee while flake they add to flake . S80 * Intent on 4 And add your voices to the quire 386 Sons. of Burns 26 Add every charm the Universe can show . . . i^^^^^NQtinthelucidzz Nor add to it a flower ! 508 May 92 To express what then I saw ; and add the gleam, 378 Peele Castle 14 And to my Friend who knows me I may add, . 643 Prelude 2. 73 Add that whate'er of Terror or of Love . . . 631 Pj-e/^^^e 3. 133 Here must we pause : this only let me add, . . 674 Prelude 5. 584 — To time thus spent, add multitudes of hours , 677 Prelude 6. 179 Add to these exhibitions, mute and stilL . . . Sgi Prelude y. 260 Taking ray seat, I saw (nor blush to add, . . . 6g i Prelude 7. 270 Add also, that among the multitudes .... 709 Prelude 8. 663 Devoured bjr Iocusts,^Carra, Golrsas, — add . . 712 Prelude 9. 176 Add unto this, subservience from the first , , 713 Prelude 9, 233 Whom no one owned, sate silent, shall I add, . 723 Prelude 10. 298 Sufi&ce it here to add, that, somewhat stern . . 731 Prelude 11. 273 With half a harvest. It pleased Heaven to add . 764 Excursion i. 538 Loud echoing, add your speed to the pursuit ; . 808 Excursion 4. 302 Forgive me if I add another claim, K.8.s55.Rec^«sei."i.693 And months, and let me add the long year through, K.8. 263 * Brook, that 2 Added.* "And from your doom," he added, "now I wait, 36 Guilt 652 ^ Another grave was added. — He had found , . g6 Brothers 84 But added, that, the evening being calm, . . . 102^ Brothers 416 To which, requests were added, that forthwith , 136 Michael 310 A Lady added to my court 373 Eg. Maid 23r Six months to six years added he remained . . 576 *Six months 1 While every moment added doubt to doubt, . . 683 Prelude 6. 578 With vice at home. We added dearest themes — 714 Prelude g. 354 I added, work of safety : from all doubt . . . 720 Prelude 10. 143 Added no farewell to his parting counsel, . . . 726 Prelude 10. 538 Was added to the troubles of a time .... 764 Excursion i. 557 Foretold, ,and added pray.er to prophecy ; . . . 797 Excursion 3. 765 Year aftet year is added to his store .... 866 Excursion 7. 565 Adding. And adding, with a hope to be forgiven, 103 Brothers 431 ' Knocked here — and knocked there, pounds still adding to pounds 570 Farmer 36 Adding immortal labours of his own — . , . 587 Crosth. &■ A Being, who by adding love to peace .... 764 Excursion i. 518 Address. With backward will ; but, wanting not address Sy^ Excursion 8. az Addressed. See Addrest, Re-addressed. Her he addressed in words of cheering sound ; . 27 GuUt 183 His neighbour thus addressed :— 156 Oak and Broom 20 The Queen of Beauty thus her court address' d) . 620 Birth of Love ir A calm resolve of mind, firmly addressed ... 654 Prelude 3. 346 Whether for gorgeous tournament addressed, . . 689 Prelude 7. 140 To his fraternal sympathy addregsed, .... 762 Excursion i. 419 In solitude : and mutually addressed . . , . 792 Excursion 3. 441 Strains followed of acknowledgment addressed , 794 Excursion 3. 368 Was pointedly addressed ; and to the thoughts . 880 Excursion 8. 436 This universal plea in vain addressed, .... 889 Excursion g. 322 To Lowther Castle she addressed S.3. ^zx'^ The Scottish g Addressing. To that same child, addressing tenderly 789 Excursion 3. 227 Addrest. See Addressed. Thus spake^and lo ! a Fleet, for Gaul addrest,' . 432 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 15. 10 To feats of arms addrest ! 499 *Th4s Lawn 12 , Aspires to thee addrest, 506 * While from 46 A Titian's hand, addrest to picture forth . . . 830 Excursion 6. 828 For prouder service were addrest ; but each, . . 891 Excursion 9. 479 Adequate. The Wanderer said : — " One adequate support 801 Excursion 4. 10 Adhere. The spots that to my soul adhere ; . , 214 Dion 97 I should adhere, and seeming to possess . . . 688 Prelude 7. 59 Adiiered. Of mortified presumption, I adhered . . 730 Prelude 11. 216 She mused, resolved, adhered to her resolve ; . . 849 Excursion 6. 720 Adheres. And to the rock the root adheres . . . 224 Primrose 17 Adieu. But now farewell to each and all— adieu . 13 Desc. Sk. 127 Experience forces — then adieu ! 237 P. B. 113 —Then why these lingering steps ? — A bright adieu, 284 Departure 29 This partmg glance, no negligent adieu ! ... 377 Duddon 4. 2 Adieu, Rydalian Laurels ! that have grown . . 463 * Adieu, Rydaiian i «ir • : 4^ ^^"^d ^'^ieu 478 Somnamb. 43 Adjoining. From an adjoining pasture, overhung . 826 Exc-ursion 5. 228 Adjusted. See ili-adjusted. Administered. In its degree of power, administered 686 Prelude 6. 747 Administering. — Preaching, administterihg, in every . . , , ^ work .... . . . . . . . . 862 Excursion 7. 334 Administration. Administration of the holy rite . 836 Excursion 3. 950 Admiral. On which brave Admiral Nelson stood — 178 Waggoner 2. 129 Admirals Adown Admirals. Land-warriors, kings, or admirals of the sea,. 689 Prelude 7. 165 Admiration. Great actions move our admiration, chiefly 65 Bord. 1536 In sjjeechless admiration. I, a witness . . , i^z * Forth f fomiz In willing admiration and respect, 390 Kilchurn 29 With admiration 1 behold 294 Jedbor, 37 Of adnfiration sprung from truth ; 301 Bran. 114 With praise, as genuine admiration prompts. . , 356 Aguap. 246 Sage Merlin gazed with admiration : . . . . 369 Eg. Maid. 14 In admiration or dismay, 411 WMe Doe 1344 The noblest drops to admiration known, . . . 436 Ecc. Sotm. 2. 32.10 A theme for praise and admiration high. . , . 517 Pun. Death 3. 4 And admiration lost, by change of place . . . 527 * Those breathing^s Of admiration and respectful love, 539 *Lady ! a 29 Of tremulous admiration. Such true fame . . 540 Grace Darl, 13 From sUerU admiration wins relief 584 *With copious 45 All genuine admiration unimpaired 653 Prelude 3. 274 With admiration of her modest mien .... 691 Prelude 7. 307 Looked out for admiration. Folly, vice, . . . 6g5 Prelude 7. 578 To measured admiration, or to aught .... 737 Prelude 12. 186 For admiration and mysterious awe 784 Excursion 2. 869 Of admiration, and all sense of joy ? " . . . . 791 Excursion 3. 35S The admiration winning of the crowd ; ... 797 Excu/rsion 3. 766 " We live by Admiration, Hope, and Love ; . . 812 Excursion 4. 763 " Love, Hope, and Admiration — are they not . 812 Excursion 4. 768 Love, admiration, fear, desire, and hate, . . . 830 Excursion 5. 496 And admiration ; lifting up a veil, 848 Excursion 6. 649 With admiration would he lift his eyes . . . 868 Excursion 7. 747 Of admiration and delightful awe, 872 Excursion 7 950 For with the sense of admiration blends . . . '877 Excursion 8. 208 He gazed, with admiration unsuppressed, . . , 882 Excursion 8. 534 Wonder, and admiration, things that wrought . 'K.8. 230 */ will 187 Admirations. That gentle admirations raise . . 527 *The soaring 55 And admirations that were there, of God , . . K.8. 227 * I will g6 Admire. Meanwhile untroubled I admire . . . 236 P. B. 16 Others look up, and with fixed eyes admire . . 283 *Well have 8 Fronting the noontide sun. We paused to admire 88x Excursion 8. 464 Admired. And pleased to be admired ! . . . . 165 Parrot 28 Most dainty, most admired, 170 Rural III. 22 Peep forth, and are admired 508 May 88 Admired and envied. Oh ! the beating heart, . 694 Prelude 7. 493 And elevated most when most admired. . . . 743 Prelude 13. 260 Admired for beauty, for her sweetness praised ; . 774 Excursion 2. 188 To be admired, than coveted and loved. . , . 848 Excursion 6. 690 Admires. Unworthily admires 194 Ruth 156 Admiring. While silent stands the admiring crowd below 6 Ev. Wk. 205 In solemn shapes before the admiring eye ... 14 Desc. Sk, 222 Unless, while with admiring eye 164 *Glad sight 7 And the whole world, not envious but admiring, . 325 Ode 1814. 137 That moved in long array before admiring eyes. . 346 Processions g Admiring, loving, and with grief and pride . . 5^7* Ye Lime 17 While silent stands th' admiring vale below ; , . 595 Ev. Wk. Quarto 188 Or sate reclined ; admiring quietly 893 Excursion 9. 582 Shall pause, the skill admiring that can work . . S. 3. 433 * The doubt 45' Admission. Derived — And no admission. Then it was — ■ 732 Prelude 11. 333 Admit. Should in his love admit no rivalship, . . 42 Bord^ 269 Did not admit of stronger evidence ; . . . . 53 Bord. SSi Shall I admit that nothing can restore . . . . xx% Maiemtd Grief g Admit no bondage and my words have wings. . 230 Clouds 59 Anfl in the soul admit of no decayj .... 260 *High is 12 Though not unwilling here to admit .... 302 Yarrow V. 23 Admit me in the equipage 406 White Doe 919 Listeners who not unwillingly admit .... 538 *In desultory 50 Her doors to admit this homeless Pensioner ; . . 783 Excursion 2. 744 Meek to admit; the active energy, .... 83^. Excursion 5. 574. Or with too brief a warning, to admit .... 836 Excursion 5. 949 Is in controlling Providence, admit .... 846 Excursion 6. 561 Amid his calm abstractions, would admit . . . 877 Excursion 8. 228 While she exacts alle^ance, shall admit . , . 888 Excursion 9. 296 Admits. That doth reject all show of pride, admits no outward sign, 189 Star-gazers 27 Where height, or depth, admits not the approach 795 Excursion 3. 643 " O blest seclusion I when the mind admits . . 816 Excursion 4. 1035 Admittance. Admittance was denied. The young man spake 125 V. and J, 265 Admitted. No pause admitted, no design avowed ! 213 Dion 80 Sole light admitted here, a small cascade, . . . 593 Ev. Wk. Quarto 79 Admitted more habitually a mild 750 Prelude 14. 288 And in what age admitted and confirmed ? . . 827 Excursion 5. 348 Admitting. Admitting no resistance, bends alike . 57 Bord. 1089 Approachable, admitting fellowship .... 676 Prelude 6. 62 Admonish. Could teach, admonish ; suffered with the rest 703 Prelude 8. 290 Admonlstied. But be admonished by his grave, . 287 Sobs of Burns 47 Admonished by these truths, and quench all pain 317 *C(dl not 13 Admonished not without some sense of fear, . . 355 Aguap. 181 Admonished, from his silent grave, 577 *By playful 20 Simonides, admonished by the ghost, .... 623 *I find 9 And, by these thoughts admonished, will pour out 669 Prelude 5. 225 As if admonished from another world 697 Prelude 7. 649 Admonished thus, the sweet hour coming on. , . 771 Excursion 1. 961 Admonished of the days of love to come , . , K.8. 252 Recluse 1.1.580 Admonishing. Admonishing the man who walks below K.8.2ioRecluse\,i,i^2 Admonishment. The same admonishment, have called the place ........ 149 * A narrow 76 To give me human strength, by apt admonishment. 197 Resolution 112 Admonishment — continued. Grateful for that admonishment, I hushed Admonishments. Were its admonishments, nor lightly heard Remembrances and dim admonishments. , Admonition. Would, with imperious admonition, then He starts — and takes, at the admonition, . First admonition that the sun is down ! . . . By admonition from this prostrate Stone ! Of sudden admonition — ^like a brook .... Shrinking from admonition, like a man Admonitions. In admonitions of thy softest voice ! With peaceful admonitions for the heart . Admonitory. Admonitory texts inscribed the walls. Ado. " Come ! come ! " cried one, and without more ado Adonis. So drooped Adonis, bathed in sanguine dew Adopt. Joy, as her holiest language, shall adopt ; . Adopt your homely ways, and dress, .... Adopted. Or run, my own adopted bride. Nor by soft Peace adopted ; though, in place Tended at need, the adopted Plant may thrive From youth our own adopted, he had passed . Adopts. Superior, magistqriall^r adopts . ' . Adoration. Her tuneful adoration ! . ... Breathless with adoration ; the broad sun To a soft breeze, in lowly adoration Her adoration was not your demand, .... For kneeling adoration ; — while — above, . Of adoration, with an eye of love For adoration thou endur'st ; endure .... From mortal adoration or regard, Adorations. These humbler adorations will receive. Adore. Thee I adore, and find my rest in faith. . This is idolatry ; and these we adore : . . . . To adore the Invisible, and Him alone. The Druid-priest the hallowed Oak adore ; . . To kneel together, and adore their God ! . . . The knee that bends to adore And offices humane, intent to adore .... That tempts us to adore. And ye adore ! But bl^s&d be the God . . . It teaches less to love, than to adore ; . . . . Adore, and worship, when you know it not ; , Are yet exalted, and in soul adore ! .... Adored. A vision, and adored the thing he saw. His God may be adored Union significant of God adored Britain, who long her warriors had adored. Father, and king, and judge, adored and feared ! Bow to the watery element, adored .... Adores. And mocks whom he adores. Love that adores, but on the knees of prayer. Adorn. ^ — Did Sabine grace adorn my living line, For him sod-seats the cottage-door adorn ; Or holy festal pomps adorn, " *Tis known," cried they, " that he, who would adorn Making the precincts ye adorn Just limits ; but yon Tower, whose smiles adorn With gleaming lights more gracefuUy adorn . High will he hang thee up, well pleased to adorn Then did the Penitent adorn Green dewy lights adorn the freshen'd mead, . As thou art wont, thy sovereignty adorn . She came, no more a phantom to adorn How she her station doth adorn : the pool To help it and adorn Adorned. Of beauty, by the changing moon adorned' Adorned with wreaths of myrtle ; . . , . Float with its crest of trees adorned Adorned, and shady boughs Not so enriched, not so adorned, to thee . That wish for something loftier, more adorned And occupations which her beauty adorned, .* And its invisible counterpart, adorned . . ' , For this occasion daintily adorned, , . . i Out of the living rock, to be adorned . ! ] And flowering shrubs, protected and adorned :' Adorning. Or with a milder grace adorning And now the stsirs adorning Or a spider's web adorning ....'" Enriching and adorning. Unto thee, . While Earth herself is adorning, , . '. ' Adorning flowery gardens, 'mid vast squares • ' Adorns. Supports, adorns, and over jiU presid^ • Adorns, in which the good Man's ancestors * Whose window, somewhat sadly, it adorns Adown. Whirled adown the rocky channel,' ! Adown a rocky maze ; The brook adown the rocky steeps. ] ] This cry — that floats adown the flood, . [ Wafted adown the wind from lake or stream •' Broke forth in concert flung adown the dells '. Pace the long avenue, or glide adown , , ' * 660 Prdude 4. 125 695 Prdude 7. 546 719 Prelude 10. 77 •L7Z Infant Daughter 25 175 Waggoner i. 158 208 *It is no 5 343 *Antbition — foUow- ing 6 732 Prdude 11. 337 805 Excursion 4. 257 454 *Tbe Sun, thai 20 876 Excursion 8. 163 824 Excursion 5. 150 191 Beggars 47 169 Love lies Bleeding 12 173 Infant Daughter 77 288 Highland Girl 51 193 Ruth 94 ago Kilchurn 1 1 445 Ecc. Sotm. 3. 21. 8 660 Prdude 4. 99 731 Prdude 11. 242 112 *How rich 10 238 *Itis as 431 Ecc. Sorm. 2. zi. 8 434 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 24. 5 430 Ecc. Sonn, 3. 39. 12 648 Prdude 2. 414 802 Excursion 4. 94 811 Excursion 4. 665 337 Aar 14 53 Bord. 854 307 *0 Friend 10 431 Ecc.Sonn.2. 11. 11 500 Humanity 8 334 *Blest is 100 345 Russ. Fug. 294 551 *If thou in II 583 *0 for a 34 703 Prdude 8. 301 806 Excursion 4. 349 S18 Excursion 4. 1148 893 Excursion 9. 627 122 V. and J. 38 ' 341 Sffn Salv. 12 477 *Lowther ! in 4 619 School Ex. 53 794 Excursion 3. 573 S.3. 435 *The doubt 123 374 Eg. Maid 358 748 Prdude 14. 183 3 Ev. Wk. 72 II Desc. Sk. 19 164 *Fair iMdy 7 312 *When, far 5 366*ytf Trees 17 A^* The feudal 5 471 AUsa Crag 3 490 Spade 31 543 Russ. Fug. 185 607 Desc.Sk.Quarto 272 628 *Deign, Sovereign 730 Prdude 14. 268 868 Excursion 7. 720 S. 3. 423 *No whimsy 6 172 Infant Daughter 24. 287 Ellen Irwin 4 5Sif Float. Isl. II 543 Russ. Fug. 104 583 Ch. Lamb 77 674 Prdude 5, 575 701 Prdude 8, 127 S12 Excursion 4. 712 826 Excursion 5. 278 855 Excursion 6. 1145 88 1 Excursion 8. 470 182 Waggoner 4. 230 237 P. B. p5 549 IlerntU's Cell i. 3 583 Ch. Lamb 76 588 Immortality 43 689 Prdude 7. 135 368 Trajan 52 824 Excursion 5. 125 852 Excursion 6. 938 93 Westmordarui Girl 13 190 ♦Z,yrc.' though S2 315 Kirkstone 76 243 P. B. 629 261 */ heard (alas 4 267 St. Cath. 3 Z70* Ye sacred 12 Adria's Aerial Adown — continued. Thundering adown a rocky wood 300 Bran. 23 High over hill and low adown the dell .... 395 White Doe : Ded. 38 This Child was wont to kneel adown and say . . 553 Prioress 55 Diffused adown that barrier of steep rock, . . 787 Excursion 3. 70 — Adown the path that from, the glen had led . 821 Excursion 4. 1307 As the mute swan that floats adown the stream, < 842 Excursion 6. 293 Pressing behind, adown a rugged slope, . . . 865 Excursion 7- 543 Adria's. Those scattered alon^ Adria's myrtle shores : 701 Prelude 8. 176 Adrift. " No help I sought ; in sorrow turned adrift, 31 Guilt 370 By his ungrateful daughters turned adrift. . . 103 Artegal 4.2 Now, turned adrift into the past, 246 P. B. 881 Deed and intent should turn the Being adrift . 519 Pun. Deaih 10. 5 From ill-requited labour turned adrift .... 764 EscwsioM i. 560 Adroit. Do read the invisible soul ; by men adroit . 74.$ Prelude is- 256 Advance. He bids his little company advance , . 104 Artegal 112 But stop he cannot — must advance : , . . . i8i Waggoner 4. 140 To Syracuse advance in bright array 212 Z^wn 21 As pensively his steps advance 244 P. B. 688 Yet who would stop, or fear to advance, . . , 289 Stepping West. 6 Ye children of a Soil that doth advance . . . 309 Men of Kent z To that Bavarian who could first advance . . 313 Prophecy 12 Advance— come forth from thy Tyrolean ground, 314 * Advance — come i Adv9.nce in order the redoubted Bands, , . , 324 Ode 1814., 56 Of future war. Advance not — spare to hide, . . 334 * Bruges 1 10 To stop ashamed — too timid to advance ; . . . 378 Duddon 10. 5 If we advance unstrengthened by repose, , . . 382 Duddon 24. 3 Of heroes, fallen, or struggling to advance, . . 383 Duddon 29. 4 At seemly distance — to advance like Thee ; . . 384 Duddon 33. 12 Trusting in hope that Others may advance . . 445 Ecc, Sonn. 3. 19. 11 With evening lights, advance in long array . . 448 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 32. 6 Our virtuous hopes without relapse advance, . 455 *Not in the lucid 28 In Palestine. Advance, indignant Sword ! . . 467 St. Bees 105 Emblem of thoughts too eager to advance . , 532 *Once I 33 Her sons no more in listed fields advance . , . 619 School Ex. 57 With thy own scorn of tyrants they advance, . 628 Eagle a^ Dove 9 With eager footsteps I advance and reach . . 658 Prelude 4. 25 As on the broadening causeway we advance, . . 690 Prelude 7. 199 Widening its circle as the storms advance. . . 775 Excursion 2. 262 They faint not, but advance towards the open grave 780 Excursion 2. 586 Advance, swerving not from the path prescribed ; 795 Excursion 3. 612 Advance, and in the firmament of heaven . . . 876 Excursion 8. 160 And, up the flowery lawn as we advance, . . . 881 Excursion 8. 497 Upon the cross, this marvellous advance . . . 895 Excursion g. 722 Advanced. And feeding thus our fancies, we ad- vanced 149 *A narrow 43 Sir Agravaine advanced ; no sign he won . . . 373 Eg. Maid 269 And then advanced with stealth-like pace, . , 414 White Doe 1650 That rose, and --Bteadily advanced to fiU . . , 495 Fac< 31 She hath advanced with hope to be descried. . . 524 Epist. Beaumont 212 And mien of one whose thoughts are free, advanced 660 Prelude 4. 127 Of geometric science. Though advanced . . . 676 Prelude 6. 117 As toward the sacred mansion we advanced, .. . 681 Prelude 6. 423 These courts of mystery, where a step advanced . 681 Prditde 6. 451 With those delightful pathways we advanced, . 685 Prelttde 6. 688 Advanced in radiance through a deep recess . . 693 Prelude 7. 414 And busy with an action far advanced. . . . 711 Prelude 9. 95 As I advanced, all that I saw or felt .... 726 Prelude 10. 553 Advanced in such indisputable shapes ; , . . 739 Prelude 12. 323 With slackened footsteps I advanced, and soon . 757 Excursion r. 46 Nor having e'er, as life advanced, been led . . 757 Excursion i. 86 The way, while we advanced up that wide vale. . 776 Excursion 2. 318 Some steps when they had thus advanced, the dirge 777 ^*cMmoM 2. 393 The weak were praised, rewarded, and advanced ; . 798 Excursion 3. 828 Advanced to greet him. With a gracious mien . 829 Excursion 5, 444 The Vicar paused ; and toward a seat advanced, 850 Excursion 6. 778 Yet keeping her first mildness, was advanced . 861 Excursion 7. 227 While he advanced, thus spake : " Traditipn tells 871 Excursion 7. 923 Free from obstruction ; and the boat advanced . 8gi Excursion 9. 490 That rose, and steadily advanced to fill . . . S. 3. 427 *My Son 2 Advances. As time advances either we become . 65 Bord. .1521 Science advances with gigantic strides ; . . . 281 *Whea strong 7 Advancing. Such retreating and advancing . . . 180 Waggoner 3. 141 Advancing, forth she stretched her hand . . . 191 Beggars 13 The peacef&l guest advancing from afar. . . . 327 Ode 1813 51 ' An altered look upon the advancing Stranger . 369 Eg. Maid 26 At need, he stood, advancing high ..... 404 White Doe 751 More awful, where, advancing hand in hand, . . 496 *A little 54 Advancing Summer, Nature's law fulfilled, . . 523 Epist. Beaumont Aj - - ^54 Advancing, you might guess an hour, .... 543 Russ. Fug. 137 Advancing, we espied upon the road .... 649 Prelude 3. 7 Of days advancing toward their utmost length, . 851 Excursion 6. 856 To think of one, blind and alone, advancing , . 864 Excursion 7. 492 Advantage. With an advantage furnished by that kind 704 Prelude 8. Z24. Advantages. Some rare advantages. Your early days 8r3 Excursion 4. 781 Advent. From bis mild advent till his countenance 445 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 19. 13 Adventure. That strange adventure which befell . 293 Highland Boy 9 With some untried adventure, in a course , . . 686 Prelude 6. 729 This small adventure, for even such it seemed . 746 Prelude 14. 25 Or bold adventure ; promising to skill , . . 88g Excursion g, ^81 Adventured. We have thus far adventured, wiU suffice 40 Bord. 157 Adventurer. Look now on that Adventurer who hath _ paid 3i7*Loohnowi i-or this Adventuijer sctuples not 342 Itid. Itin. 39 Adventurer— CO jrft»«e(?. And laughing dares the Adventurer, who hath clomb 377 Duddon 4, 11 Both for the adventurer starting in life's prime ; . 459 ^Wanderer ! that 19 Stay, bold Adventurer ; rest awhile thy limbs . 548 ♦Siay, bold i Capacious field forth went the Adventurer, there . 843 Excursion 6. 3 1 1 Adventurer's. Sang through the adventurer's hair. 296 Highland Boy 150 That no adventurer's bark had power to gain . 468 *Bold words 3 As in a i£iap, before^the adventurer's gaze — . . 497 *Enough of climb- ing 17 A roving school-boy ; what the Adventurer's age K.8. 236 Recluse z. i. 2 Adventurers. Surrounded by adventurers in arms, 715 Prelude 9. 4x3 Of all adventurers. With unrivalled skill, . . 8x2 Excursion 4. 724 Of keen adventurers to unite their pains . . . 84X Excursion 6. 216 Adventure's. Sly subterfuge, if the adventure's bound 643 Prelude 2. 100 Adventures. Repeat her Father's terrible adventures, 39 Bord. gs He surely met with strange adventures. . . . 129 Idiot Boy 341 By youthful squires ; adventures endless, spun . 673 Prelude 5. 500 Its fair adventures, its enlivening hopes, . . . 829 Excursion 5. 434 Of which adventures, that beguiled and cheered . 859 Excursion 7. 108 Adventurous. Nor leave untold our happy flight in that adventurous dream 93 Po^'s Dream 76 Were two adventurous Sisters wont to climb, . 151 *Forth from 9 The gift of this adventurous song ; X82 Waggoner 4^198 Then take thy way, adventurous Skiff, . . . 238 P. B. 153"^ Of the blind Boy's adventurous feat, .... 297 Highland Boy 249 Hope be thy guide, adventurous Boy ; . . , . 341 Ital. Itin. 3 Hope be thy guide, adventurous Boy ; ... 341 Itcd, Itin, 17 The adventurous stranger's steps, a trusty guide ; 746 Prelude 14. g Of his adventurous countrymen were led . . . 761 Excursion i. 334 Upon their tops, adventurous as a bee .... 808 Excursion 4. 495 Adventurously. — They saw, adventurously im- pelled, 215 Kirkstone 4.5 Adversaries. — The shock is given — the Adversaries bleed — 327 Ode iSij 17 Adverse. Help, under every change of adverse fate. 212 Dion 17 Or adverse tides and currents headed, .... 216 Enterprise 77 While the whole world seems adverse to desert. . 260 *High is 8 By love, long crossed with adverse circumstance. 278 *Lo / where she 8 Thither, in time of adverse shocks, 341 San Salv. 25 Prosjperous or adverse, to his wish or not — . . 494 Hap. War. 69 And if Time leagued with adverse Change , . 503 Warning 7 Inexorably adverse : for mygelf 656 Prelude 3. 490 Nor such as — when an adverse fate had driven, . 701 Prelude 8. 136 With the adverse principles of pain and joy — . 748 Prelude 14. 166 To One by storms annoyed and adverse winds ; . 798 Excursion 3. 866 The edge of adverse circumstance, and turn . . 835 Excursion 5. 859 Adversities. With those adversities unmoved ; . . 417 White Doe 1902 Adversity. Though much disguised by long adversity! 104 Artegal 117 The wisdom which adversity had bred. . . . 205 Brougham 168 Him Virtue's Nurse, Adversity, in vain . . . 441 Ecc. Sonn. 3- 3« 3 Advert. Of my past course to which these thoughts advert, 792 Excursion 3. 422 Advertisements. Advertisements, of giant-size, from high 690 Prelude 7. 194 Advice. When next inclined to sleep, take my advice 44 Bord. 4x6 But might I give advice to you, 245 P. B. 771 And Cuckoo, do thou so, by my advice. . . . 559 Cuck.andNight.iOz Questions, directions, warnings and advice, . . 649 Prelude 3. 23 Advise. Sound expectations. So doth he advise . 805 Excursion 4. 272 Advised. See ill-advised. Advocate. Each other's advocate, each other's stay ; 122 V. and J. 23 As the cool Advocate of foul device ; .... 514* Portentous change 2 And advocate of humble life, I now .... 781 Excursion z. 628 Advocates. Upon the future advocates of right ; . 332 Ode : Thanks. 237 No wonder, then, if advocates like these, . . . 713 Prelude 9. 249 Was served by rival advocates that came . . . 775 Excursion 2. 230 >Egls. A long blue bar its aegis orb divides, ... 5 Ev, Wk. 170 ^lia. Subjects of Saxon ^lla — they shall ang . 422 Ecc. Sonn. i. 13. 13 ^Eneas. What perils meet ^neas in his course, , 624 JEneid 15 With passion for ^neas, such strong love . . . 624 JEneid 25 The Trojans too (.Eneas at their head), . . . 624 JEneid 58 Upon ^neas, and around him clung ; . . . . 624 Mneid 84 ^olian-. Her own ^olian lute 4^g * Departing sum- ' . mer 48 iEolian visitations ; but the harp 633 Prelude i. 96 As the winds fret within the iEolian cave,' . ■ . 695 Prelfide 7. 533 Aereal. Some, dim between th' aereal cliSs descry'd, 594 Ev. Wk. Quarto 147 List'ning th' aereal music of the hill, .... 600 Ev. Wk. Quarto 436 By angels planted on the aereal rock 603 D^c. Sk. Quarto 71 Soft music from th* aereal summit steal ? . . . 609 Desc. Sk. Quarto 42 1 Aerial. The Cross, by angels planted on the aerial rock. II Desc. Sk. 70 Aerial pines from loftier steeps ascend, ... 14 Desc. Sk. 232 Soft music o'er the aerial summit steal ? . . . x6 Desc. Sk. 343 Yet, in aerial singleness, so free ; 153 Morn. Ex. 40 In mute aerial harmonies ; 228 Devot. Incit. 6 Aerial, upon due ;nigration bound 230 Clouds 18 Organ of. vision! And a Spirit aerial . . . 232 Power of Sound z Aerial Hock — whose solitary brow 253 * Aerial Rock 1 O'er naked Snowdon's wide aerial waste; . . . 254 Dyer 13 Unswept, unstained ? Nor shall the aerial Powers 263 *How clear 10 To chase for ever, on aerial grounds ! .... 267* Though narrow 14 Lost on the aerial heights of the Crusades ! . . 290 Kilchurn 43 Heard from the depths of its aerial bower — . . 3x9 Guernica 4 And to the aerial zephyrs as they pass, . , . . 322 *Ve Storms 12 To Thee, in this aerial cleft, . . . . . . 338 *Meek Virgin 13 And there alights 'mid that aerial host . . . 343 Eclipse 39 Aepy lO A£Flietions AWl9\~~^onHnued. Looking far forth from his aerial cell, . Aerial keystone haughtily secure ; . . . Above all height ! like an aerial cross . Of some aerial Down, while there he halts Of aspect, with aerial softness clad, Aerial, or in green secluded vale, . . . Not giddy yet aerial, with a depth . Through that aerial fir-grove, could preserve Aery. Where the eagle builds her aery, , . Upon its aery summit crowned with heath. How quickly from that aery hold unbound. O'er Limbo lake with a^ery flight to steer, . Anxious an aery name to immortalize. Of aery voices locked in unison,— . Of yon pure waters, from their aery height And griefs whose aery motion comes not near And aery harvests crown the fertile lea. Glance to and fro, like aery Sprites Fruitless as those of aery alchemists, . Drawn from her cottage, on that aery height. Aery's. From a bold headland, their loved aery' guard, iEson. And iSson stood a youth 'mid youthful peers. other's. And pours a deeper blue to Other's bound And pouring deeper blue to other's bound ; , /EtOlians. The rough ^^tolians smiled with bitter scorn Afar. Afar, his tail he closes and unfurls ; . Sweet are the sounds that mingle from afar, Toy with the sun and glitter from afar. To where afar rich orange lustres glow Now couch thyself where, heard with fear afar^ thou ! whose fancies from afar are brought 1 see thee glittering from afar — And That which glittered from afar ; . Old as the hills that feed it from afar, . Like a glory from afar, Catches sometimes from afar — .... Yea ! even the Stranger from afar. The peaceful guest advancing from afar. . (Stilled from afar — such marvel story tells — And blue-topped hills, behold him from afar ; Hath watched the Banner from afar, . Whose fervent exhortations from afar . Piercing the Papal darkness from afar ! Stilled by thy voice ! But quickly from afar Seem fixed, to eyes that watch them from afar And Cometh from afar : Asleep on Bunker's charnel hill afar ; . If, in that country, where he dwells afar, Hence shall we turn where, heard with fear afar. Retiring or approaching from afar , When firom afar invoked by anxious love ? The welcome of an Inmate from afar, . One after one, collected from afar, . The cawing rooks, and sea-mews from afar, An iron knell ! with echoes from afar . By that unwearied signal, kenned afar ; Of pious sentiment diffused afar. Alone and devious from afar he came ; Partaking this day's pleasure ? From afar Affair. But what has brought you hither ? A slight afEair, Esteemed you worthy to conduct the affair ** When we arranged the affair, she wept a little Affairs. See House-affairs. Intense, and frugal, apt for all affairs, From shop to shop about my own affairs^ Affect. Affect my native habitations ; . Though the bold w^ngs of Poesy affect Which, heard in foreign lands, the Swiss affect Sad fancies do we then affect, .... Be Folly and False-seeming free to affect . Affectations. By affectations interchanged, . Affected. Of trespasses, affected to provoke Affecting. See Sou I -affecting. Affecting type of him I mourn ! ... Of poesy, affecting private shades . Affecting more emotion than I felt ; And I am conscious of affecting thoughts . Gay, and affecting graceful gaiety ; . , Was best, the niost affecting eloquence. From some affecting images and thoughts. Might almost think, at this affecting hour, Affectingly. Affectingly set forth, more than where Affection. Entire affection for all human kind. . For that another in his Child's affection Whose natural affection doubts enslave, , And, from this triumph of affection pure, . The brood of chaste affection And I by my affection was beguiled : , Of dutiful affection Of joy immortal and of pure affection. With what entire affection do they prize . She calls them near, and with affection sweet Some lingering fragrance of the pure affection There are who think that strong affectioi^ love The nearest in affection or in blood ; . , Friendship betrayed, affection unretumed, else- 362 *Lisi — 'twas 85 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 26. 4 703 Prelude 8. 273 709 Prelude g. 10 773 Excursion 2. 95 792 Excursion 3. 394 K.8. 2S7Recluse 1. 1. 20 K.S. 2^8Recluse 1,1.4.15 220 Triad 39 lor Brothers 369 259 *A volant 4 284 Departure 11 313 *Go back 8 346 Gemmi 11 380 Duddon 19. 4 395 White Doe: Ded. 35 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 3. 14 499 *This Lawn ix 833 Excursion 5. 633 834 Excursion 5. 758 388 Eagles 7 210 £.00^. 84 8 Ev, Wk. 328 599 Ev. Wk. Quarto 394 312 *When, far 4 5 Ev. Wk, 151 7 Ev. Wk. 279 ri Desc, Sk, 51 13 Desc. Sk. 160 16 Desc. Sk. 336 88 H. C. 1 159 *WUh litUe 33 167 Pilgrim's Dreamzx 184 Airey -force 5 205 Brougham 155 209 *Yes, it 18 223 Wishing-gate 31 327 Ode 18/J 51 362 *List — 'twas 55 384. Duddon 32. II 404 White Doe 758 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 5. 6 436 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 31. 14 438 Ecc, Sonn, 2. 38. 5 444 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 17. 4 588 Immortality 61 596 Ev. Wk. Quarto 254 596 Ev. Wk.Quarto 265 609 DeSc.Sk.Quarto 4x4 716 Prdude 9. 448 733 Prelude 11. 423 77a Excursion 2. 60 792 Excursion 3. 395 808 Excursion 4. 451 819 Excursion 4. 1181 834 Excursion 5. 761 838 Excursion 6. 28 K.8. 236 Recluse 1. 1. 6 K.8. 243i?£c2ws£ 1. 1. 240 43 Bord. 339 53 Bord. 870 59 Bord, 1195 131 Michael 45 649 Prelude 3. 27 226 Vernal Ode 27 270 * Though the bold i 339 Ranz 3 497 Lycoris 23 655 Prelude 3. 401 301 Bran 108 80 *Loving she 5 580 John Words, 17 660 Prdude 4. 104 710 Prelude 9. 73 755 Recluse i. i. 759 774 Excursion 2, 182 807 Excursion 4. 415 826 Excursion 5. 240 . 895 Excursion 9. 716 709 Prelude 8. 667 3 Ev. Wk. 85 38 Bord. 56 104 Artegal 124 106 Artegal 240 302 Yarrow V. 64 308 *When I II 337 Thun 8 370 Eg, Maid 78 438 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 40. 3 595 Ev. Wk. Quarto 215 627 "'We gaze 13 742 Prdude 13, 186 780 Excursion 2. 572 ^ 791 Excursion 3. 377 Affection — continued. The fond affection. She no more could bear . . Affectionate. And from affectionate observance gain Affectionate and true, Affectionate without disquietude, Frugal, affectionate, sober, and withal .... Affectionately. Is styled, when most affectionately praised, Affection's. Say, will my friend, with soft affection's ear, ... Affections. And search the affections to their inmost cell; Of her affections ? so they blindly asked . Strong hold on his affections, were to him . But affections higher, holier, To guide your speech and your affections. And while these right affections play, .... . In memory of affections old and true, .... The affections, to exalt them or refine ; . . . In which the affections gently lead us on, — . Be thy affections raised and solemnised. She, in benign affections pure, For if of our affections none finds grace To old affections, had been heard to plead Dwells in the affections and the soul of man . Affections which, if puL,to proof, are kind ; . Of agonised affections ; Divine affections ; and with beast and bird . Plays false with our affections ; The chaste affections tremble to fulfil .... To calm the affections, elevate the soul. Of right affections climbing or descendmg ... Affections pure and holy in their source , . Called forth by those affections that endear , Affections lose their object ; Time brings forth Have waited — till the affections could no more . Her soothed affections clung By vain affections unen thralled. Affections, warm as sunshine, free as air ; . But for those first affections, .... Were fastened to the affections. T began . The props of my affections were removed. And all my young affections out of doors, . For me, when my affections first were led . -Was Man in my affections and regards Loose and disjointed, and the affections left Or our infirm affections Nature pleads. To rivet my affections ; nor did now . Diffusing only those affections wider The affections and the spirit of the place, . Of the affections, and to Nature's self . . And all affections by communion raised Foremost in my affections, had fallen back Spontaneously had his affections thriven . Their lost affections unto thee and thine ! " And such benign affections cultivates . . Corrupt affections, covetous desires. And to the best affections that proceed For Man's affections — else betrayed and lost. Affections seated in the mother's breast, . Of pure affections, shedding upon joy . In my affections. ' Witness the delight Affiance. Affiance in each other ; faith more firm Affianced. See Heart-affianced. AfHnities. To those first-bom afiG^nities that fit By observation of affinities Affirm. The wise man, I affirm, can find no rest . I now affirm of Nature and of Truth, .... We safely may affirm that human life .... Affirmed. Bold words affirmed, in days when faith was strong Discoloured, then divested. 'Tis affirmed Affixed. Here stood an Oak, that long had borne affixed ' Afflict. Affiict, or injuries assail, To humble or afflict whome'er he will, .... The God of Love afflict thee with all teen. Afflicted. " Hither the Afflicted come, as thou hast heard thy Mother say, And feel, thou Earth, for this afflicted Race ! . To hide her poor afflicted head ? Of Pagan night. Afflicted and dismayed, Beside the afflicted ; to sustain with prayer, , Of poor humanity's afflicted will Afflicting. And afflicting moans she fetches, . . Affliction. Our hopes such harvest of affliction reap. From which affliction — when the grace Dear daughter of affliction, say \ Such strength as, if ever affliction and pain . [ If from the affliction somewhere do not grow . A worse affliction in the plague of war : . , ' Whether affliction be the foe, or guilt ! . ! ! But worse affliction must be borne — far worse ■ With such, in their affliction. — Ellen's fate .' Tending to patience when affliction strikes'; , '. Affliction's. Wreaths that endure affliction's heaviest shower, Afflictions. But, surely, if severe afflictions borne Nor Duty struggling with afflictions strange — 852 Excursion 6. 942 212 Dion 16 487 Fountain 2 661 Prdude 4. 223 764 Excursion 1. 522 824 Excursion 3. 103 592 Ev. Wk. Quarto 51 19 Desc. Sk. 523 125 V. and /- 224 132 Michad 75 141 Arm. I^dy 79 142 ■\J^ov. and Lik. 4 143 ^Lov. and Lik. 59 14S Joanna 8z 172 Infant Daughter 35 206 Tintern 42 211 Laod. 144 222 Triad 159 256* Yes f hope 3 274 *Wait, prithee 8 315 *0'er the 2 319 *AvaMnt all 8 324 Ode 1814. 86 362 *List — *twas 54 386 Yarrow Rev. 90 425 Ecc. Sonn. i. 28. 8 496 *A little 56 500 Humanity 28 503 Warning 14 510 * Among a 15 531 Octogen. I 539 *Lady I a 30 544 Russ. Fug. 210 576 Cenotaph 1 584 Ch. Lamb 10 589 Immortality 152 641 Prdude i. 612 646 Prelude 2. 279 688 Prdude 7. 76 701 Prdude 8. 121 704 Prdude 8. 350 711 Prdude 9. 106 721 Prdude 10. 189 722 Prdude 10. 255 729 Prelude 11. 169 736 Prdude 12. 120 743 Prdude 13. 200 747 Prdude 14. 117 749 Prdude 14. 258 761 Excursion 1. 351 801 Excursion 4. 31 806 Excursion 4. 357 826 Excursion 5. 286 836 Excursion 5. 905 837 Excursion $. 1006 875 Excursion 8. 74 K.8. 237 Recluse x. i. 51 K.8. 251 Reduse i. x. 544 805 Excursion 4. 306 640 Prdude i. 555 647 Prdude 2. 384 257 *No mortal 9 816 Excursion 4. 983 830 Excursion 5. 526 « 468 *Bold words i 840 Excursion 6. 161 393 Hart's-horn i 457 *Had this 42 557 Cuck. and Night.iS 560 Cuck. and Night. 187 92 Pod's Dream 49 306 *We had 14 413 White Doe 1556 421 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 11. 5 447 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 28. 6 846 Excursion 6. 556 490 Incident : Dog 35 29 GuUt 295 398 White Doe 231 408 White Doe 1080 482 Character 6 725 Prdude 10. 466 764 Excursion 1. 539 792 Excursion 3. 420 853 Excursion 6. 963 854 Excursion 6. 1073, 873 Excursion 7, 1055 259 *Weak is 13 143 *High bliss 2 262 *Not Love 3 Afflicts Age Afflictions — contmued. la their afflictions a divine retreat ; . . . . +38 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 40. 7 He, 'mid tlie afflictions of intestiiie war . . . 825 Excursion 5. 191 Afflicts. But what afflicts my peace with keenest ruth, 32 Guilt 438 * He who afflicts me knows what I can bear ; . . 854 Excursion 6. 1046 Affonl. Could he no sympathy afford, .... 22^ **Tis gone 26 With all fine functions that ailord delight — . . 227 Vernal Ode 108 Which God's ethereal storehouses afford : . . . 419 Ecc. Sonn. i. 6. 4 Gentleness in bis hearts-can earth aSord , . , 444. Ecc. Sonn. 3.- 1&. S On to lona ! — What can she afford .... 474 *0n to i And will maintain, if God his help afford, . . . 477 *Lowther ! in 8 May well afford to mortal ear 498 * The sylvan 10 Afforded -(may it through all time afford) . , . 5i7 Pun. Death 3. 3 Its Sister-twin survives, whose smiles afford . . 576 ♦By a 11 With coward fears. He could afford to suffer . 761 Excursion 1. 370 Or splendid than his garden could afford, . . . 859 Excursion 7. 137 A residence afford them, 'mid the bloom . . . 879 Excursion 8. 373 To whom kind Nature, therefore, may afford . . 885 Excursion 9. 99 Afforded. By Heaven afforded to uphold her maimed n 8 Maternal Grief 48 Afforded (may it through all time afford) . . . 517 P«». Deatt 3. 3 Afforded, to the figure of the man 756 Excursion i; 41 Time, which had thus afforded witling help . . 860 Excursion 7. 204 From what the place afforded, have been given ; . 874 Excursion 8. 20 Affords. In the whole fulness of itsbloom, affords . 219 Haunted Tree 9 Muffled in clouds, affords no company .... 266 *Even as 7 That even imperfect faith to man affords ? . . 423 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 18. 14 Which practised talent readily affords, . . . 455 *Not in the lucid 8 And inward self-disparagement affords . . . 808 Excursion 4. 476 This knowledge ample recompense affords . . 813 Excursion 4. 814 — For, as the element of air affords .... 889 Excursion 9. 369 Which it affords, to such as do thy will . . . 893 Excursion 9. 644 Affray. As if with memory of the affray . . . 3or Bran 56 While tens of thousands, thinking on the affray, . 308 • These times 4 In semblance fresh, as if, with dire affray, . . 379 Duddon 13. 5 Affright. And half upon the ground, with strange affright, . 26 G«« ro7 But now, upstartmg with affright 161 Birmorie 27 Her joy was like a deep affright : 247 P. B. 1008 Besiege the traveller whom they half affright. . 615 Desc. Sh. Quarto 712 Of sorrow and affright ? 623 G. and S. Green 32 Affrighted. From Bruno's forest screams the affrighted jay, 11 Desc. Sk. 67 Swept in their anger from th' affrighted shore, . 6r7 Disc. Sk. Quarto'- 808 Affronting. Walked round, affronting the daylight ; 406 White Doe 957 Affronts. Affronts the eye of Solitude, shall learn . 8r6 E»;i:MraK)»4. 1031 Afloat. Ere humbler gladness be afloat. .... 222 Triad 177 Afloat beneath Italian skies 343 Eclipse 7 Save insect-swarms that hum in air afloat, . . 360 *Long has 6 As from the first, wild theories were afloat, . . 730 Prelude 11. 189 Afraid. Then, pretty dear, be not afraid : ... 143 Her Eyes 97 The Woman, as if half afraid : 176 Waggoner I. 242 Is Peter of himself afraid ? 242 P.. B. 504 They follow, more and more afraid 297 Highland Boy 197 Mid your fierce shock like men afraid to die ? . 469 *The feudal 12 Her ground-flowers shrink, afraid of showing . . 503 Warning 2 When next May comes, if I am not afraid. . . 56r Cuck.andNight.23s Bare steeps, where Desolation stalks, afraid, . . 606 Desc. Sk. Quarto 251 As if he were afraid both of the sun .... 696 Prelude 7. 616 -Or a nice backwardness afraid of shame) . . . 7^7 Excursion i. t$ Afresh. So have we lingered. Now we start afresh 709 Prelude 9. 17 ' Gather afresh, and will have vent again : . . . 733 Prelude 11. 407 Sprmgmg afresh, had o'er the hay-field spread . 767 Excursion i. 709 Far as it might be urged, to sow afresh . . . 815 £;rcMrsjoM 4. 907 7,) Africa. Of burning Africa 237 P. B. loo „ I If for Greece, Egypt, India, Africa, .... 309 *England ! the 7 " After. (PafUal list.) Is, after conflict, quiet as the ocean, .... 40 Bord. r72 Soon after, the good Abbot of St. Cuthbert's . . 41 Bard. 199 -After his death. I have been much deceived. . '41 Bord. 235 When, after a broad flash that filled the cave, . 50 Bord. 715 Could not come after us — he must have perished ; 51 Bord. 755 Sent after him. 1 have loved you ever since. . 52 Bord. 836 But after that? The features of Idonea ... 53 Bord. 967 After her little Child, and he came not ; . . . 554 Prioress 136 And after that he hnng them by the law. ... 555 Prioress 183 After my knowledge I have loved alwiy ; ... 556 Prioress 206 A J J ^' "'^' """^ ^^^^ ^^^ °°'° ""^ ; ... 556 Prioress 215 And after that they rose, and took their way, . jjS Prioress 22S The morrow after Saint Valentine's day, . . . s62Cuch.aridNight.2S2 And after this he to the gate did go .... 563 TroUus 85 Francesco Ceni willed that, after death, ... 573 Chiabrera i. 7 By uniform control of after years, 646 Prelude 2. 262 In youth, or to be changed in after years. ... 650 Prelude 3. 104 After-call. And strength in evil ? Hence an after- _ , call . , , 886 Excursion 9. 122 After-day. Appeased his yearning ;— in the after- act ^''^ ^38 Excursion i. 153 Atter-joy. Of reason ; yet prepares that after-joy . 567 Cumh. Beg. 101 After-lay. I gave this after-lay. ; 224 Primrose 30 After-meditation. By after-meditation. But de- , • light 658 Prelude 3. 613 Afternoon. 'Tis scarcely afternoon — .... 83 Lucy Gray 18 As up the vale, that afternoon, he walked . . 96 Brothers 92 " Kv' S through half an afternoon we played 644 Prelude 2. 161 . Behold the shades of afternoon have fallen . . igo Excursion g. 41^ Atternoons. From some hill-top on sunny afternoons, 631) Prelude 1. .\g3 iler Bible on hot Sunday afternoons 661 Prelude 4. 228 After-race. The churlish features of that after-race 814 Excursion 4. 90Z After-sojourn. Thy after-sojourn in the self-same place 679 Prelude 6. 288 After-thought. Yield to such after-thought the sole reply , 271 George : Death 11 In after-thought, for Him who stood in awe . , 517 Pun. Death 2. 4 After-vacancy. 'Tis done, and in the after-vacancy 65 Bord. 1541 Afterwards. And afterwards, by my good father taught 28 Gwilt 204 And afterwards I fancied, a strange dog, ... 44 Bord. 410 That, afterwards, a little longer, 114 Ind. Worn. 27 — And hence, long afterwards, when eighteen moons 148 Joanna 77 Yea, afterwards — truth most painful to record ! — 722 Prelude 10. 284 As cause was given me afterwards to learn, . . 728 Prelude ir. 89 And afterwards, when through the gorgeous Alps 737 Prdude 12. 191 And, afterwards, the wind and sleety rain, . . 739 Prelude 12. 317 The old man afterwards was heard to say — . . K.8. 229 * / will 169 After-worship. How different ritual for this after- worship, 724 Prelude 10. 429 Again. (,ParHat hst.) Dear Brook, farewell ! To-morrow's noon again . 3 Ev. Wk. 86 And never, eagle-like, beholds again ! .... ig Z>^sc. SA. 517 I never should have thought of it again ... 42 Bord 274 We soon shall meet again. If thou neglect . . 42 Bord. 303 But I'll be even with him — here again . . . . 45 Bord. 451 And see your Friend again. The good old Man . 50 Bord. 695 Would trouble us ; if he were here again, . . . si Bord. 7 5S Back on herself, I think, again — my breast . . 51 Bord. 784 Will retribution show itself again 55 Bord. 969 That horn again — 'Tis some one of our Troop ; . 56 Bord. 1016 Till that same star summoned me back again. . sg Bord. 1217 And now entwine their arms ; but ne'er again . 276 Oker Hill 10 I looked at her, and looked again : 487 *,We walked 55 For me, thy natural leader, once again . . . 496 *A litUe 14 That Cresida again thou send me soon. . . .563 Troilus 77 I might her see again coming to Troy ! ... 564 Troilus 91 He fell again into his sorrows old ; 564 Troilus 128 Bright as the sun himself, 'tis out again ! . . . s7i* There is a Flower 4 — Sweet rill, farewel ! To-morrow's noon again, 593 Ev. Wh. Quarto 85 Was raised again ; and to a happy few, . . . 895 Exctirsion 9. 718 Against. (^Partial list.') See ' Gainst. And One so fair, it goes against my heart ... 43 Bord. 309 Against this venerable Man ? I'll tell you : . . 45 Bord. 463 Or you might drive your head against that wall. . 56 Bord. 1009 Passion a unit and against us — proof — ... 58 Bord. 1150 For every wave against her peace unites. . . . 439 Ecc. Sonn. i. 41. 14 Against the ancient pine-trees of the grove . . 439 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 44. 5 Against a Champion cased in adamant. . . . 442 Ecc. Sotm. 3. 7. 14 Which is against the reverence of our laws ! ' . . 554 Prioress 113 Against him dare not any wight say nay ; . . 557 Cuck. and Night, 17 Now against May shall have some stirring — whether 557 Cuck. and Night. 23 559 Cuck. and Night. 130 559 Cuck. and Night. 145 568 Cumb. Beg. 176 348 Sky-prosp. 5 165 Parrot 7 17 Desc. Sk. 374 21 Desc. Sk. 579 35 GuUt 580 40 Bord. igo 41 Bord. 203 45 Bord. 462 52 Bord. 802 52 Bord. 827 57 Bord. lo8r Whoever against Love mean aught amiss. . . What need is there against the truth to strive ? . Beat his grey locks against his withered face. . Agape. There, combats a huge crocodile — agape . Agate. With pearl or gleaming agate vies . Age. And, like the Patriarchs in their simple age, . From age to age, throughout his lonely bounds . Though loth to be a burthen on his age. . For my old age, it doth remain with thee ... . Thy absence, till old age and fresh infirmities And long beard white with age — yet evermore. To gain the torrent's brink. It seems an age May you in age be blest with such a daughter ! — . And craft of age, seducing reason, first .... By which they uphold their craft from age to . , age : 64 Bord. 1492 In his old age Patience — Heaven grant me patience ! — ... 66 Bord r6ri For her sex, of every age 94 Westmoreland Girl 84 ' ■ As ever were produced by youth and age ... 98 Brothers 202 This old Man, in the day of his old age, ... 99 Brothers 234 Inclined to both by reason of his age, .... 99 Brothers 245 That name through every age, her hatred to declare 103 Artegal 46 That dreads not age, nor suffers from the worm . no *Look at 23 Thus, not without concurrence of an age . . . 122 V. anti f. 30 Deep in a forest, with leave given, at the age . . 125 V. and J. 272 His bodily frame had been from youth to age . 131 Michael 43 This son of his old age was yet more dear — . . 133 Michael 143 Till I was forty years of age, not more ... 137 Michael 375 His bodily frame had been from youth to age . 138 Michael 454 ■ S"™ ^S^ '° ^Se m blended memory 152 'Forth from 26 That may respect the good old age 154 Flower Garden S3 When, m a voice sedate with age 156 Oak and Broom r8 ^Attained a good old age ts6 Oak and Broom 76 Or old man toying with his age ? 162 *Who fancied 12 Have scored thine age, and punctually timed . . 172 Infant Daughter26 "Nor all asleep— In his extreme old age : ... 196 Resolution 65 ■^ut an old age serene and bright, ..... 218 Young Lady z6 Among the glories of a happier age." .... 222 Triad 186 O er hopeless dust, for withered age — .... 225 Primrose 39 , From age to age, and did not, while we gaze . .231 Clouds 88 Age faithful to the mother's knee, 232 few. Fam. 31 Yet s(KHMOMs was the infant Age : 234 Power of Sound I2z Age Ages Adb — continued. And 'tis, I fear, an age too late) That change : — age on thy brow was smoothed^ — thy cold .,.,,... Such age how beautiful ! O Lady bright, . Is come, and thou art silent in thy age ; . To the perception of this Age, appear . . He came an age too late ; .Or shall we say an age too soon ? , » . Age ! twine thy brows with fresh spring flowers, And age to wear away in ! In both from age to age thou didst rejoice. Returned to animate an age forlorn ? . And sacred home — ah ! why should hoary Age be bold ? Support their mighty theme from age to age ; When of an iron age they told, Reflected through the mists of age, from hours A type of age in man, upon its front , Age after age to Pilgrims from all lands To a chilled age, most pitiably shut out . . Had a niusical charm, which the winter of age That, when his age was measured with his aim. No fiction was it of the antique age : . . . May Health return to mellow Age, The heroic Age expired — it slept .... Yet fiercer, in a darker age ; The monumental pomp of age The Sire, unconscious of his age, .... By unregarded age from stroke And rudest age are subject to the thrill Yet, while the rugged Age on pliant knee . Lead unmolested lives, and die of age. . Age after age to the arch of Christendom , Who knows not thcU ? — yet would this delicate age Moistened from age to age by dewy eve, , Alas ! the Genius of our age, from Schools Fancy, what an age was that for song ! . . That age, when not by laws inanimate, No, — ^let this Age, high as she may, instal . Mourns less for what age takes away . A happy youth, and their old age .... From manhood — back to childhood ; for the age- Extreme old age had wasted thee away, . . An age hath been when Earth was proud . Age steal to his allotted nook Then, for the pastimes of this delicate age, Life's book for Thee may lie unclosed, till age The utmost solitude of age to face, . Shall tottering Age, bent earthward, hear When in the antique age of bow and spear To Infancy, that lisps her praise — ^to Age . Age after age, the hostile elements, . . And poets sage, through every age, Not mindless of that distant age renowned Age ? — a drooping, tottering willow , . For he too tender was of age to know ; His age has no companion. On the ground Be his the natural silence of old age ! . . Age might but take the things Youth needed not I His Grandshe that age more than thirty times told ; She paid, for in our age the heart is ruled . Rapt in the grace of undismantled age, With all the Persons, down to palsied Age, , . Bless'd with his herds, as in the patriarch's age, . Tearing their bleeding ties leaves Age to groan . Labour, and Pain, and Grief, and joyless Age, Nor that vile wretch who bade the tender age There have I loved to show the tender age Match' d with an equal number of like age. Our truth, when we, old yet unchUled lay age, Resumed its place. Age after age went by, That mocks the recreant age we live in, then Appeared a different aspect of old age ; For books and nature at that early age. These mighty workmen of our later age, . By the dismantled warrior in old age, .- . In the belief, that my maturer age, In any age of uneventful calm .... Not more, had been of age to deal about . A. scare-crow pattern of old age dressed up And rustling leaves. Enchanting age and sweet ! 1 see him, — old, but vigorous in age, — A bright tradition of the golden age ; . Thus from a very early age, O Friend ! In age and temper differing, they had yet . And ignprance filled up from age to age, . For those examples, in no age surpassed, . Than age or manhood, even. To Nature, then, And hence a blow that, in maturer age, Although a strong infection of the age, I see by glimpses now ; when age comes on. Of sex and age, and heaven-descended rights, Age after age, till Time shall be no more. . This age fall back to old idolatry, , . . The Friend I sought ; a Man of reverend age. This he remembered in his riper age Of garrulous age ; nor did the sick man's^tale, The hour of accident .or crippling age, . 237 P. B. 127 258 *Even so 6 274 *5mcA age i 290 Kilchurn 3 . 290 Kilchitrn 39 291 Rob Roy 64 291 Rob R^oy 65 293 Jeihor. i 302 Yarrow V, 60 306 *Two Voices 3 314 Hofer 4 32 1 * Humanity, delight- ing 25 325 Ode 18/4 132 342 It(d. litn, 76 354 Aquap. iiz 355 Aquap. 187 356 Aquap. 268 357 Aquap. 335 364 VaUomb. 27 368 Trajan 61 378 Duddon II. 1 386 Yarrow Rev. 59 . 390 Highland Broach 31 391 Highland Broach 50 404 White Doe 737 408 White Doe 1108 414 White Doe 1631 426 Ecc. Sorm. i. 30. 13 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 3. 10 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 21. 8 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 26. 3 447 Ecc. Sorm.3.2g.io 450 Ecc. Sorm. 3. 39. 2 468 St. Bees 154 469 *Bold words 8 469 *Bold words 9 469 * Desire we 4 487 Fountain 35 487 Fountain 43 489 Illus. Books 10 491 Tribute : Dog 15 496 Lycoris i 499 Memory 23 501 Humamty 95 529 * Those breathing 139 531 Octogen. 12 533 *Blest is 37 53^ * When in i 540 Grace Darl. 11 540 Grace Darl. z6 543 Russ. Fug. i8g 54.6* The embowering 15 549 Hermit's Cell i. 31 553 Prioress 73 567 Cumb. Beg. 45 569 Cumb, Beg. 182 571 *There is a Flower 572 Avarice 14 574 Chiabrera 5. 15 583 *With copious 28 589 ImmortalUy 104 610 Desc.Sk.Quario 456 613 Desc.Sk.Quario 6tz 613 Desc.Sk.Qua/rio6-ig 618 School Ex. 9 6r9 School Ex. 67 624 Mneid 67 627 *The star 12 627 *Whefi Severn's 6 654 Prelude 3. 400 657 Prelude 3. 549 663 Prelude 4. 299 671 Prelude 5. 347 673 Prelude 5. 501 679 Prelude 6. 310 680 Prelude 6. 336 692 Prelude 7. 338 693 Prelude 7. 423 693 Prelude 7. 441 695 Prdude 7. 519 701 Prelude 8. 132 709 Prelude 8. 676 711 Prelude 9. 130 725 Prelude 10. 478 725 Prelude 10. 487 727 Prelude 11. 31 730 Prelude 11. 186 736 Prelude 12. 113 738 Prelude 12. 281 741 Prelude 13. 74 747 Prelude 14. m. 753 Prelude 14. 434 756 Excursion i. 33 762. Excursion i. 401 762 Excursion 1. 418 764 Excursion i. 555 age Ase — coMinued. In the transcendent wisdom of the age. Said the old Man, " is of an age to weep . May fairly claim, by niggard age enriched ■ Of his old age ; and yet less calm and meek, Devised by fancy for the golden age ; . — But why this tedious record ? — Age, we know. To anticipate the privilege of Age. . , Yet left them joined by sympathy in age From paradise transplanted : wintry age By the unexpected transports of our age Preserved from age to age ; more precious far Judgments, that filled the land from age to ag' From diminution safe and weakening age ; Stripped of their leaves and twigs by hoary age^ Though far misled ? Shall men for whom our Bringing from age to age its own reproach. And in what age admitted and confirmed ? By which, on Christian lands, from age to age That promises to the end a blest old age ! " Fresh in the strength and majesty of age, . Of sickness, accident, and helpless age. ' . Are opening round her ; those of middle age, Whose light of reason is with age extinct ; By seasonable frost of age ; nor died . Even at that age she ruled, a sovereign queeUj With undiminished glefe, in hoary age. . The comeliness of unenieebled age, . When the meek Partner of his age, his Son, Even to old age, with unabated charm But, green in age and lusty as he is. From Age," the Priest continued, "turn your thoughts ; : From Age, that often unlamented drops, . To spend the sabbath of old age in peace, . Lived in an age conspicuous as oixr own Various and vast. A memorable age ! Is past for ever. — An inventive Age Yet be it asked, in justice to our age, , The tender age of life, ye would exclaim, . Or so he ought to move. Ah ! why in age And not presumptuously, I trust, of Age, . " And may it not be hoped, that, placed by age The sinless age, by conscience is enrolled, . Like an inheritance, from age to age. . On human life from infancy to age. Which Age, with many a slow stoop, strove gain; In their vast stream, and if an age hath been Relieves the tedious holiday of age — . . Was in the limpid age of this stained world What would it bring ? — an iron age, , A roving school-boy ; what the Adventurer's ; All golden fancies of the golden age, . . But why f or . . . make a distant age . . Aged. See Middle-aged. The thundering tube the aged angler hears, First covered, and here taught this aged Tree Of peace and order. Aged men with tears An aged Man, and such as you describe. , Or let the aged tree uprooted lie. An aged woman. It consoled him here An aged utensil, which had perform^ed . . It stands erect, this aged Thorn ; . . . " And, close beside this aged Thorn, " Now would you see this aged Thorn, Our aged Sovereign sits, to the ebb and flow , " Shine so, my aged brow, at all hours of the day His wife, an aged woman, I know an aged Man constrained to dwell . I saw an aged Beggar in my walk ; May thence remount at ease. The aged Man Watches the aged Beggar with a look , The aged Beggar coming, quits her work, . The aged Beggar in the woody lane, . . Where'er the aged Beggar takes his rounds, . Touch'd with his wither'd hand an. aged lyre : Nor wilt thou blame an ageA Poet's prayer. In character, tricked out like aged trees Too full for that reproach. My aged Dame Some aged woman finds her way again, Foretelling aged Winter^s desolate sway. . Minutely spoken of that aged Lamp Agsncies. And viewless agencies : a passion, she Agency. Of Nature, by the gentle agency . ' Ye can put forth your agency .... Mechanic laws to agency divine ; . „ ] Creative agency. The song would speak '. And by an unrelenting agency .... Agent. Was, I believed, prime Agent. The fell ; Doth like an agent of the one great Mind Agenis. See Under-agents. Of Elements and Agents, Under-powers Those immaterial agents bowed their heads Than the mute agents stirring there : — alone Their own dire agents, and constrain the good Rude intercourse ; apt agents to expel, Ages. His death will be a monument for ages. And, ages after he was laid in earth. to wind 775 Excursion 2-. 236 , 779 Excursion 2. 537'' 781 Excursion 2. 632 783 Excursion 2. 75a '790 Excwsion 3. 320 791 Excursion 3. 325 791 E-xcwsion 3. 327 794 Excursion 3. 595 802 Excursion 4. 54 805 Excursion 4. 262 809 Excursion 4. 566 811 Excursion 4. 639 812 Excursion_<^. 759 814 Excursion 4.. 880 ^ 815 Excursion 4. 944 8^7 Excursion 5. 316 827 Excursion 5- 348 828 Excursion 5- 377 828 Excursion 5- 3^9 829 Excursion 5. 457 ■ 834 Excursion 5. 811 . 837 Excursion 5- 9^2 ' 837 Excursion 5. 9 68 842 Excursion 6. 276 ■ 848 Excursion 6. 691 859 Excursion 7* J^^o 860 Excursion 7. 20S 861 Excursion 7. 260 864 Excursion 7- 443 867 Excursion 7. 625 867 Excursion 7. 867 Excursion 7. 867 Excursion 7- 873 Excursion 7. 873 Excursion 7. 875 Excursion 8. 879 Excursion 8. 880 Excursion 8. 884 Excursion 9. S85 Excursion g. 885 Excursion 9. 888 Excursion 9. 889 Excursion 9. 891 ExcursiQn 9. 633 634 666 1009 Z012 87 337 397 S6 51 81 315. . 362 461 S.3. 417 *Sweet 00$ 5 S.'s- 4-35* The doubt T24. S-3- 435* The doubt isg S. 3. 436* The doubt 163 S- 3- 439 *Avaunt this 2 K.8. 236 Recluse 1. 1, 2 K.8.Z53 Recluse I. J. 626 L. I. 94 Juvenal 2. 7 II Desc. Sk. 61 23 Yew-tree 10 48 Bord. 612 73 Bord. 2050 no *' Tis said thai some 14 125 y. and J. 276 133 Michad 115 197 Thorn 6 198 Thorn 34 igS Thorn 56 323 *Now that 3 470 Bala-Sala 14 483 Simon Lee 38 530 */ know I 566 Cumb. Beg. i 566 Cumb. Beg. 6 566 Cumb. Beg. 31 566 Cumb^ Beg. 35 566 Cunib. Beg. 38 567 Cumb Beg. 98 &qS Desc.Sk.Quario 171 628 * Deign.Scvereign 2 1 657 Prelude 3. 543 659 Prelude 4. 64 , 699 Prelude 8. 30 ; 828 Excursion 5. 410 K.8. 228 *J will no 704 Prelude 8. 352 131 Michad 39 245 P- B. 779 473* Thanks for 3 647 Prelude 2. 382 651 Prelude 3. 163 68 Bord, 1692 646 Prdude 2. 257 634 Prelude 1. 152 677 Prelude 6. 125 782 Excursion 2. 724 805 Excursion 4. 300 S75 Excursion 8. 6^ 58 Bord. 1124 205 Brougham 171 Aggravate 13 Aid Afl 65 — cofjiinued . A knot of spicy trees for ages grew 212 Laod. 169 The brightest star of ages yet to be, ... . 220 Triad 6 Of ages coming, ages gone ; , ' z'zy Vernal Ode g^^ As laboured minstrelsies through ages wear ! , . 235 Power of Sound 174 Whole ages if I here should roam, 237 P. B. 52 Lies fixed for ages on his conscious neck ; . . . 278 Wellington 4 Go back to antique ages, if thine eyes .... 313 *Go bach i England's Mustrious sons of long, loAg ages ; . . 328 Ode 1815 62 Perchance, in future ages, here may stop ; ' . . ^1^5 * Ambition — follow- ing 4 . Departed ages, shedding where he flew . . . 380 Duddon 17. 4 ' That, in the lapse of ages, hath crept o'er . , . 419 Ecc. Sonn. i. 3. 6 Agesere Valdo raised his voice to preach . . . 43'! Ecc. Sonn. 2. 12, 3 In classic ages men perceived a soul .... 456 * The leaves z6 Enshrined for ages. Is not then the Art . . . 509 F, Stone 88 True freedom where for ages they have lain , . 5i5*Ah why s , Which for ages there had hung. . . . . . 533 Egremont 4 And through ages, heirs of heirs, ..... 336 Egremont xto On strangers, of all ages ; the quick dance . . 689 Prelude 7./ 154 A weight of ages did.at once descend .... 707 Prelude Si 552 * The experience of past ages, as, through help . . 714 Prelude 9. 335 For a paradise of ages, the blind rage ; , . . 723 Prelude 10. 345 Friends, enemies, of aU parties, ages, ranks, , , 723 Prelude 10. 361 To illuminate the abyss of ages past, .... 735 P«i«de 12. 63 Time\with his retinue of ages fled ..... 74.4. Prdude 1$. ^18 Through a long course of later ages, drove, ... 791 Excursion 3. 36S *' Once more to distant ages of the world . . . 814 Excursion 4. 847 Have dwelt through ages — Patrons of this Cure. . 824 Excwsion 5. 126 Shall cause to fade, till ages pass away ; . . , 842 Excursion 6. 252 And the best ages of the world prescribe. . . . 862 Excursion 7. 333 Aggravate. With me to aggravate his crimes, and heaped , . -. . . . . . . .- 77 Bord. 2263 To quicken, and to aggravate — to feed . . , 788 Excursion 3. 141 To multiply and aggravate the din ?..';. 863 Excursion 7. 366 Aggravated. Or lastly, aggravated by the times . 737 Prelude 12. ig8 Aggravates. Combat, while darkness aggravates the groans : 464 *Greta^ what 4 Aggravation. But drop the rest :^-this aggravation, 181 Waggoner 4. 177 Aggressive. Tides of aggressive war, oft served as well ,. . , 4.6g * The feudal s Aghast. And, wildly pausing, oft she hangs aghast, 15 Desc. Sk. 267 The Soldier's Widow heard and stood aghast ; , 33 Guilt 476 Once raised, remains aghast, and will not fall ! .214 Dion 93 And then aghast, as at the world 254. Power of Souf^ 103 Aghast within, its gloomy cavity ..... 439 £cc. So»». 2.^42. 5 Aghast and-prayerless. Into a' deep wood . . 7 iS Prelude g. 578 The Senate stood aghast, her prudence quenched, 723 Prelude 10. 351 Aghast we might behold this crystal Mere . . . 894 Excursion 9. 701 Agile. Like a bold Girl, who plays her agile pranks 260 *H. War, 40 512 *Who rashly 36 515 Perm. 11 519 Pun. Death 9. 2 521 Epist. Beaumont ^-^ 529 * Those breathing 126 538 *ln desultory 31 585 Ch. Lamb 43 588 Immortality 80 623 */ find 7 627 *When Severn's 11 628 *Deign,Sovereign 28 633 Prelude i. 115 637 Prelude 1. 356 643 Prelude 2. 94 691 Prelude 7. 252 720 Prelude 10. 130 720 Prelude 10. 177 741 Prelude 13. 69 748 Prelude 14. 151 774 Excursion 2. 208 791 Excursion 3. 362 the Ai m — continued. Yet not to be diverted from his aim, . An eSort only, and a noble aim ; Miss not the humbler good at which they aim, This is the genuine course, the aim, and end Till the heart sickened. So, each loftier aim Were subject to young Oswald's steady aim, , Aimed. Aimed at the White Man's ignorance while, Aimed at the laggards slumbering within doors ; Of rustic homeliness ; they only aimed Of Desolation, aimed : to slow decline . The Dalesmen may have aimed the deadly tube, . Aims. She knows that only from high aims ensue _. Who aims but at our purse ; and shall this Parri- cide — Fit aims, with courage to begin, All anguish ; Saint that evil thoughts and aims . By some weak aims at services assigned With something more propitious to high aims Their aims I utterly forswear ; Slowly the cormorant aims her heavy flight, . With ill-matched aims the Architect who planned — Less bumble, draws her lessons, aims, and rules. . While he struck his desolate harp without hopes or aims Good aims lie down, an|| perish in the road If in the aims of men the surest test .... Millions from glorious aims. Our chains to sever Judgments and aims and acts whose higher source Wide were his aims, yet in no human breast And loose indifference, easy likings, aims . (If with unworldly ends and aims compared) Enjoining, as may best promote the aims . Disgusted therefore, or appalled, by aims . Of military sway. The shifting aims, . With the gross aims and body-bending toil Air. Air listens, like the sleeping water, still. But lo ! the Alps, ascending white in air, . Whether some old Swiss air hath checked her haste. Awful the light, and holy is the air. Tremble in ever-varying tints of air. For creatures doomed to breathe terrestrial air : Help from the stafE he bore ; for mien and air We breathed a pestilential air, that made . And looked, and fed upon the silent air In o^en air forgetful would I sit .... The jolting road and morning air severe. . Beneath their roof, but to the open air That you are thus the fault is mine ; for the air That died the moment the air breathed upon it. The moon shone clear, the air was still, so still The spirit of vengeance seemed to ride the air. Is blithe society, who fills the air ... . She had a rustic, woodland air To brood on air than on an earthly stream ; . Air blackened, thunder growled, fire flashed from clouds that hid the sky, And while around it storm as fierce seemed troubling earth and air, ........ And bore him high through yielding air my debt of love to pay, Like a Spirit of air she moved, . Rapid and gay, as if the earth were air. Who, in the open air, with due accord . Hanging in the open air — but, O good Sir ! - . Their branches in mid air For thou dost haunt the air with sounds . For thus to see thee nodding in the air. In sky, air, earth, and ocean Of Infancy, but still did breathe the air And cheered ; and now together breathe fresh air Protected from this cold damp air ? " . Which liberty and love dispersed in air. The owlet, in the moonlight air, The common air ; hills, which with vigorous step The air or laugh upon a precipice ; . - . Driven in by Autumn's sharpening air . . . Such an entire contentment in the air . , . Or like some natural produce of the air. Was fettered, and the air by storm disturbed. The sight is fcree as air — or crost . , . ' . Then — all at once the air was still, .... There's not a breeze — no breath of air — . Their nuptial song, a gladsome air ; ... Self-poised in air thou seem'st to rest ; — . That breath'st with me in sun and air, A Life, a Presence like the Air, . , ' . \ [ And fly about in the air together ! . . ! ] Bees, wafted on the breezy air, . . . , ] No trace of a ferocious air, •...'.[ Clouds that love through air to hasten, '. Of his death-wound, when he from innocent air Or with the language of the viewless air Through the calm and frosty air . . i ] And the air is calm in vain ; ...'.'. The air, as in a lion's den, ....![ The air was now without a breath — '. 805 Excursion 4. 259 830 Excursion 5. 502 835 Excursion 5. 857 837 Excursion 5. 1008 859 Excursion 7. 131 869 Excursion 7. 756 380 Duddon 16. 5 701 Prelude 8. 149 846 Excursion 6. 508 872 Excursion 7- 994 K.8. 244Recluse i.z.266 22 Desc. Sk. 650 53 Bord. 895 224 *'Tis gone 47 253 *Fond words 7 262 Retirement 13 357 Aguap. 286 401 White Doe 509 419 Ecc. Bonn. 1. 3. 4 451 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 43. 2 468 St. Bees 155 474 * Ye shadowy 8 504 Warning 72 504 Warning 89 516 *Hard task 6 517 Pun. Death 2. 11 587 Crosth. 13 653 Prelude 3. 325 712 Prelude 9. 203 721 Prelude 10. 186 797 Excursion 3. 773 79S Excursion 3. 822 875 Excursion 8. 41 9 Ev. Wk. 367 II Desc. Sk. 50 15 Desc. Sk. 268 18 Desc. Sk. 456 19 Desc. Sk. 469 22 Desc. Sk, 647 24 Guilt 4 29 Guilt 283 30 GuUt 341 32 GuUt 431 34 Guilt 553 36 Guilt 646 39 Bord. 115 47 Bord. 557 47 Bord. 575 51 Bord. 794 80 *Loving she 13 83 We are Seven g^ 88 H. C. 8 91 Poet's Dream 3 . 9 1 Poet's Dream 7 92 Poet's Dream 19 94 Westmoreland Girl 42 95 Brothers 3 95 Brothers 24 100 Brothers 314 109 *Ere with 12 III **Tis said that some , 3^ 1 1 1 * Tis said that some 41 ii2*Yes ! thou 12 118 Maternal Grief 13 119 Maternal Grief 64 119 Sailor's Mother 16 123 V. and J. 153 126 Idiot Boy 3 132 Michael 65 139 Widow 33 143 *Driven in i I46 *It t£ias an 13 146 *It was an 29 150 *When, to 40 154 Flower Garden 29 154 *-^ whirl-blast 3 153 *A whirl-blast 14 157 Oak and Broom 97 ^5g*WUhlittle 38 159 *With little 4.S 159 Green Linnet 21 163 *Art thou the 34 165 Danish Boy 17 166 Danish Boy 46 166 Wand. Jew 5 169 Love lies Bleedingi^ 17Q* Never enlivened 15 170 Kitten 7 171 Kitten 86 173 Waggoner 1. 15 175 Waggoner i- 154 AiP 15 Air Air — continued. Green pasture and the soft warm air 176. Waggoner 1. 268 A little pair that hang in air, ' 176 Waggoner 2. 4. The Muse, who scehte the morning air, . . . 180 Waggoner 4. 12 With careless air and open mien 181 Waggoner 4. 147 ^Not a breath of air 184 Airey-force 1 And on the vacant air. Then up I rose, ... 185 Nuttmg 43 Enough by her dear side to breathe the air . , 190 *Lyre ! though 16 For finest tasks of earth or air : 191 Beggars 33 And all the air is filled with pleasant noise of waters, 195 Resolution 7 To thirsty suns and parching air 198 TAom 33 Or frosty air is keen and still, 198 Thorn 74 Or frosty air is keen and still, 198 Thorn 85 There is a doleful silence in the air 200 Hani-leap 12 " The Being that is in the clouds and air, . . . 203 Hart-lec^ 165 And the round ocean and the living air, . . . 207 Tintem 98 Thy Husband walks the paths of upper air : . . 209 Laod. 23 As when their breath enriched Thessalian air. . 210 Laod. 60 An ampler ether, a diviner air, 211 Laod. 105 From her rock-fortress in mid air 215 Enterprise 31 Hath fed on pageants floating through the air. . 216 Enterprise 93 Their curious pastime, shaping in mid air, . . 218 Recluse i. i. 206 ' In earth, and air, and earth-embracing sea, . . zig * This Height $1 Looks to the earth, and to' the vacant air ; . . 220 Triad 27 Air sparkles round her with a dazzling sheen ; .221 Triad 97 ShaU mothers breathe a like sweet Eiir .... 224 •Tis go«e 35 But air breathed soft that day, 224 Primrose 26 Builds castles, not of air : 22$ Present. 21 Poised like a weary cloud, in middle air . . . 226 Vernal Ode 9 Tliough ^1 that feeds on nether air .... 227 Vernal Ode 52 Till the whole air is overcharged ; 228 Devot, Incit. Z2 ■ Thy spirits will seem to feed on balmy air : . . '229 Cuckoo-clock 15 Love them ; and every idle breeze of air . . . 230 Clouds 70 Of shivering flesh ; and warbled air, .... 232 Power of Sound 10 Thy pinions, universal Air, , 2S5 Power of Sound 188 " In vain, through water, earth, and air, . . '. 239 P. B, 256' But, in its stead, a medley air 339 P. B. 304 But as an oak in breathless air ..... . 246 P. B. 846 For summer pastime into wanton air ; . . , . 250 *Happy the 4 Happy Associates breathing air remote , . . 252 *Her only 8 That breathes on earth the air of paradise. . , 256 *Yes ! hope 14 In wrath) fell headlong from the fields of air, . . 260 *From the dark 6 Cool air I breathe ; while the unincumbered Mind, 262 Retirement 12 In brightest sunshine bask ; this nipping air, . , 363 * While not 3 At early dawn, or rather when the air ... . 269 Gordale 1 AUIsright and glittering in the smokeless air. . . 269 Westm. Bridge 8 Cleaves the blank air. Life flies : now every day '. 370 *// these 9 The air of liberty, the light of truth ; .... 270 *ye sacr^ 4 Who gives his Angels win^ to speed through air, 273 * Wild Redbreast i x Or with the Moon conquering earth's misty air, . 274 *Such age 13 Its waste. — Though crumbling with each breath of air, 276 Filial Piety 11 Of such weak fibre that the treacherous air . . 277 * Why a/rt 2 To keep, so high in air, its strength and grace : . 283 *Well have 10 Breathe hopeful air 285 iVti;^ 18 Or melt it into air : 297 Highland Boy 210 To seize whate'er, through misty air, .... 301 Bran 79 And chase this silence from the air, .... 302 Yarrow V. 7 Powers that will work for thee; air, earth, and skies ; 305 Toussaint 10 And saw, while sea was calm and air was clear, . 306 * Inland, within 2 •Tis his who walks about in the open air, . . . so^* There is a bondage^ Even rich men, brave by nature, taint the air . 308 *These times 2 And spreads her arms, as if the general air . . 311 *Who rises 11 Glad acclamation by which air was rent ! . . . 312 *A Roman 6 By breezeless air to smoothest polish, yield . . sis* Clouds, lingering 3 This messenger of good was launched in air, . . 337 Ode 1813 40 Hovered in air above the far-famed Sjpot. . . . 334 *A winged 5 Sung from that heavenly ground in middle air, . 338 Engelberg 13 Even by the sun and air unprized ; .... 342 Ital. Itm. 83 On the steep's lofty verge : how it blackened the 345 Stanzas : Sim/plon air ! 22 The sky was blue, the air was mild ; . . . . 348 *Ltdled by 7 Fetch, sympathising Powers of air, 348 *Lulled by 43 Yet ever hangs or seems to hang in air, . . . 353 Aquap. 11 Peering in air and backed by azure sky, . . . 355 AqucCp. 171 The breath of air can be where earth had else . 356 Aque^. 215 Save insect-swarms that hum in air afloat, . . 360 *Long has 6 Far bfi and faint, and melting into air, . . . 361 *List — 'twas 3 Who breathe the air he breathed, tread where he J tipd . . I^MlL— . ■ -Uif^^^mr^ • • 362 *List — Hwas 67 Near tflMKell — yoD^-se gues tered^KeWWtrhtgl^n air^ . . . ^T^. .,.- ^ 364 Vallomb. 6 To sit and muse, fanned by its dewy 'air . . ..-^367*f/.^iA 8 Ascend, with lineaments in air not lost : , . . 367-3>(|ja»-i4 Of a bright Ship that seemed to hang in air, . . 369 £^. -Mmd. 4 Through air, to thee my Charge will I dd,iver. . 370 Eg. Maid io3 • Sleep fell upon the air, and stiUed the ocean. . . 371 Eg. Maid 144 Air, earth, sea, sky, and heaven, success betoken." 371 Eg. Maid 156 How in still air the -balance trembled — . . . $73 Eg. Maid 278 Keen was the air, but could not freeze, . . , 375 * The Minstrels 9 Thousands of years before the silent air . . , 376 Duddon 2. 13 No voice replies ; — both air and earth are mute ; . 378 Duddon 8. 9 Deep underground ? Or in the upper air, . 378 Duddon ix. r2 The clouds and fowls of the air thy way pursue ! . 379 Duddon 14. 14 Of April, smiling high in upper air ? ... . . 381 Duddon 3z. 10 Should some benignant Minister of air , . . , 382 Duddon 25. 3 Or, free as air, with flying inquest viewed . . . 382 Duddon 26. 4 Absolute stillness, poised aloft in air, .... Z90 Glencroe u So thinks that Dame of haughty air, .... 399 White Doe 258 With air about him breathing sweet, .... 401 White Doe 429 Air — cotUinued. The Cross preceding Him who floats in air. Has called him forth to breathe the common air, Around her sees, while air is hushed, a clear . And in hisjprison breathes celestial air. Of dissolution, melted into air. Shatters the air, and troubles tower and spire ; Some casual shout that broke the silent air, . And the i^esh air of incense-breathing mom . Calm is the fragrant air, and loth to lose . Air slumbers — wave with wave no longer strives. Yet oh ! how gladly would the air be stirred . Climbing suffused with sunny air, .... From wandering fiends of air receive a yoke, . Of pine-tree foliage poised in air, forth darts, . The air controlled, l^e stars their courses held ; Built foi' the air, or wing&d Hippogriff ? Extracting from clear skies and air serene. Of earth, sky^' sea, and air, was vivi^ed. , Enjoys the air it breathes To catch the breez;^ air ; . . . , . There is a blessing in the air, Less than they heed a breath of wanton air, . Come forth ; and, while the morning air is yet And sultry air, depending motionless. , To breathe Elysian peace in upper air. Their meek heads to the nipping air, . And hums the balmy air to still ... The common light ; whose stillness charms the air, Thy confidant ! say, whence derived that air . (Surely I do not err) that pensive air . . . On earth, air, ocean, or the starry sky. Thou buoyant minion of the tropic air ; To upper air from Mammon's loathsome den. ' On empty air ! That name will keep its hold Rise up as if to lord it over air — .... The social rights of man breathe purer air ; , . And some we gather from the misty air, , The emancipated captive through blithe air . To scenes Arcadian, whispering, through soft air, 'Mid that soft air, those long-lost bowers, , By message sent through air or visible token. When, as day broke, the Maid, through mKty air, For One who breathed unquiet air . And neither cloud conceal, nor misty air , I saw this Rock, while vernal air , : . . And thence does come this air which is so sweet Struggle with frosty air and winter snows ; Those life-consuming sounds that clog the air. Weep not, beloved Friends ! nor let the air . Do thou enjoy the calm empyreal air ; . . He loved the breathing air So pure the sky, so quiet was the air ! . . . Lord of the air, he took his flight ; . . . , Gone from this world of earth, air, sea, and sky, Affections, warm as sunshine, free as air ; . As long as verse of mine shaU breathe the air All air is, as the sleeping water, stiU, , To where the Alps, ascending white in air, A garden-plot the desert air perfumes, . . , Smiled like the mom, and vanish'd into air." By that seducing air deceiv'd, Or like two birds, companions in mid air, . And quiet now are the depths of air, . Through u;pper air to an Idalian glade, . . Mist into air dissolving ! Then a wish. The pent-ui? air, struggling to free itseU, . . And that still spirit shed from evening air ! . Or beats the gladsome air ; o'er all that glides Or covetous of exercise and air ; .... And mountains, ranging like a fowl of the air. Hollow as ever vexed the tranquil air ; . . My voice, composed my gait, and, with the air For cold and raw the air was, and untuned ; . No living thing appeared in earth or air, . A stately air of mild indifference, .... My sensesyielding to the sultry air, . , . That hung in yeUow tassels, while the air . Of darkness, dances in the open air . Z The saucy air. In this proud company Moves through the air, or as a fish pursues . In look and air, from that new region brought. Floating in dance, or warbling high in air . Bring straggling breezes of suburban air. . Bounced, leapt, and pawed the air ; or mumbling sire, ., Fqtsjinshine^ and to breathe the fresher air. . Andof -the^iTj which he had come to seek. Up to thy summit, through the depth of air . Transferred a courtesy which had no air . And open punishment, if not the air .... . What ground I trod on, and what air I breathed. For the spent hu^icane the air provides . The general air still busjr with the stir . , . The niotion of a wind-mill ; though the air If not, then ofhers vanish into air-. .... Must live within the very light and air . . When into air had partially dissolved . . . In clearest air ascending, siiowed far off . By sound diffused, or by the breathing air 423 Ecc. Sorm. 1. 14. 5 423 Ecc. Sonn. r. 19. -7 436 Ecc. Sonn. i. 29. 13 440 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 45. 8 440 Ecc. Sonn. 3. i. 14 442 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 8. 2 449 Ecc. Sonn, 3. 34. 13 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 40. 13 453 *Calm is the i 454 Sea-side 3 434 Sea-side 23 457 *Had this 45 465 ^Pastor and 13 465 *Dear to 6 469 *Bold words II 471 *Arran/ a 5 475 *Homeward we 10 475 * There! said 8 483 Lines : Spring 12 483 Lines : Spring 18 483 Sister 5 495 Fact 8 496 *A little 21 497 ^Enough of climb' ing 23 501 Humanity 76 503 Warning 3 506 * While from 15 508 F. Stone 8 508 F. Stone 42 509 F. Stone 71 511 *So fair 17 511* Who rashly 2 515 Perm. 14 Si6* Young Englan4 4 517 Ptm. Death i. 3 520 Pun. Death 13. 9 523 Epist. Beaumont 8s 528 * Those breathing 68 530 Gleaner 7 530 Gleaner 24 531 */ know 30 540 Grace Darl. 39 543 i2i(S5. Fug. 91 548 *Siffy, bold 9 550 Hermit's Cell 3. 9 564 TroUus 153 568 Cumb. Beg. 174 569 Cumb. Beg. 181 573 Chiabrera i. i 575 Chiahrera 8. 20 577 *^ come 22 578 PeeU Castle 5 5 So ]ohn Words. 5 583 *With copious 19 584 Ch. Lamb 10 585 Ch. Lamb 48 600 Ev. Wk. Quarto 435 603 Desc. Sk. Quarto 51 607 Desc.Sk.Quarto2g5 619 School Ex. 113 620 Bitih of Love 36 633 Recluse x. i. 161 623 G. and S. Green 19 624 Mneid 50 635 Prelude i. 237 640 Prelude i. 540 644 Prelude 2. 132 648 Prelude 3. 407 649 Prelude 3. 10 654 Prelude 3. 355 655 Prelude 3. 414 660 Prelude 4. 126 660 Prelude 4. 145 664 Prelude 4. 385 664 Prelude 4. 420 666 Prelude 5. 69 676 Prelude 6. 84 680 Prelude 6. 372 681 Prelude 6. 394 686 Prelude 6. 771 688 Prelude 7. 97 689 Prelude 7. 135 690 Prelude 7. 192 693 Prelude 7. 423 696 Prelude 7. 610 696 Prelude 7. 617 699 Prelude 8, 2 714 Prelude g. 309 717 Prelude g. 539 719 Prelude 10. 65 719 Prelude 10. 80 721 Prelude 10, 246 723 Prelude 10. 369 741 Prelude 13. 93 74'2 Prelude 13. 193 747 Prelude 14. 63 756 Excursion i. 4 759 Excursion i. 188 Aira i6 Alas AiP — coniinued. From hollow clefts up to the clearer air The keen, the wholesome, air of poverty, . And cool my temples in the fanning air, . With tuneful hum is filling all the air ; At distance heard, peopled the milder air. And gorgeous insect hovering in the air, . To every grateful sound of earth and air ; . The splendour, which had given a festal air Rides high ; then all the upper air they fill And, with blithe air of open fellowship. And softly creeping, like a breath of air, . To lift thee high above the misty air . On these two pillars rested as in air . , The air of France, not less than Gallic zeal And acclamation, crowds in open air , Her fields of carnage, and polluted air. And holiest love ; as earth, sea, air, with light. Rises ; but, having reached the thinner air. Who dwell on earth, yet breathe empyreal air, The blank air — ^for the region all around , Take flight ; while with their clang the air resounds. Food not unwholesome ; earth and air correct To muse, and be saluted by the air ... Impulse and utterance. Tlie whispering air , While, free as air, o'er printless sands we march. As the unbreathin^ air, when not a leaf " The fragrant air its coolness still retains ; At such transition from the fervid air, , . And, with this change, sharp air and falling leaves, Approached ; and, with a mild respectful air . The vital air ; others, which, though allowed . Taken from air and sunshine when the rose . Of the dense air, which town or city breeds . An air and mien of dignified pursuit ; . . . Court the fresh air, explore the heaths and woods Charming the air with skill of hand or voice, . Infect the air which he had freely breathed . And breathed its soothing air ; — the spirit of hop< With nothing better, in the chill night air. If not in beauty yet in sprightly air, ... , The air with cheerful spirit, for thy sake, . Asked comfort of the open air, and found . . To pastoral melody or warlike air, .... Of winter cannot thin ; the fresh air lodged . Through the still air, the closing of the Grave ; Her waters. Air her breezes ; and the sail . . Breathing fresh air, and treading the green earth Of his attainments ? no ; but with the air Air unimprisoned, and had lived at large ; Impart new gladness to the morning air ! ' In air high-towering with a boorish pomp. Be likened ? She whose countenance and air The moving waters, and the invisible air. . And breathe the sweet air of futurity ; . . Of ever-humming insects, 'mid thin air With the least taint and injury to the air . . — For, as the element of air affords Abruptly here, but with a graceful air, . . How temptingly the landscape shines ! The air The sufferance only of a breath of air ! " . . With correspondent wings the abyss of air. By the dense air — shot upwards to the crown However gently, toward the vulgar air, . . Eludes perception, not by rippling air . . . Their own emotions given to mountain air The cloud of rooks descending through mid air In prospect far above the denser air . . . Breath va. the air of fellow-suffering . . . The raven croaks, and fills the upper air . . Aira. Known chiefly, Aira ! to thy glen, . . Wild stream of Aira, hold thy coxurse, . . , "T) Aira-force. Doth Aira-force that torrent hoarse, Air-proof. So smooth was all within, air-proof. Air's. Of nether air's rude billows is unknown ; Straight from the sun and tainted air's embrace Airs. Spring parts the clouds with softest'airs. And airs that gently stir Even She whose Lydian airs inspire . . , With shady night. Soft airs, from shrub and flower, 'Mid new-bom blossoms that soft airs were wooing. Thee gentle breezes waft — or airs that meet . Where cities fanned by thy brisk airs . - . Soft airs were stirring, and the mid-day sun . Withermg by slow degrees, 'mid gentle airs, . From hell came sanctified like airs from heaven. Of the green hills ; ye breezes and soft airs, . In the prime hour of sweetest scents and airs. Airy. In airy baskets hanging, work and sing. . Fancy hath flung for me an airy bridge , . Of airy workmanship whereon we stood, . , Self-shaken, as I closed my airy journey. . . On aky upland, and by forest rills, . . . Thronged yesterday by airy ghosts ; . . . Where once hisairy helpers schemed and planned And airy bonds are hardest to disown ; . . Into broad light, and sends, through regions airy, For airy promises and hopes suborned , From airy words alone, a Pile that ne'er decays, What are fears but voices airy ? .... Glad from their airy baskets hang and sing. . 760 Excursion i. 296 760 Excursion i. 306 763 Excursion i. 468 765 Excursion i. 597 771 Excursion i. 964 772 Excursion 2. 44 773 Excursion 2. 107 776 Excwsion 2. 294 782 Excursion 2. 701 785 Excursion 2. 898 787 Excursion 3. 71 787 Excursion 3- 103 794 Excursion 3. 597 797 Excursion 3. 743 ■797 Excursion 3* 75° 798 Excursion 3. 834 ' 803 Excursion 4. 121 803 Excursion 4. 144 804 Excursiort 4. 231 807 Excursion 4. 408 808 Excursion 4. 459 810 Excursion 4. 585 817 Excursion 4. 1046 818 Excursion 4. 1170 8ig Excursion 4. 1200 820 Excursion 4. 1281 823 Excursion 5. 69 S24 Excursion 5. X40 828 Excursion 5. 409 829 Excursion 5. 442 836 Excursion 5. 947 836 Excursion 5. 957 838 Excursion 6. 22 839 Excursion 6. 40 840 Excursion 6. 169 843 Excursion 6. 356 844 Excursion 6. 382 845 Excursion 6. 483 846 Excursion 6. 537 851 Excursion 6. 839 852 Excursion 6. 924 855 Excursion 6. iioo 857 Excursion 7- 10 865 Excursion 7. 553 871 Excursion 7. 888 876 Excursion 8. 112 878 Excursion 8. 280 878 Excursion 8. 307 879 Excursion 8. 343 880 Excursion 8. 399 880 Excursion 8. 428 883 Excursion 8. 585 884 Excursion 9. 9 884 Excursion 9. 25 885 Excursion g. 73 886 Excursion 9. 150 889 Excursion g. 369 890 Excursiot^ g. 416 890 Excursion 9. 423 891 Excursion g. 473 8gi Excursion g. 494 893 Excursion 9. 595 S. 3. 434 * The doubt 57 S- 3- 435 *The doubt 97 S.3. 436* The doubt 156 S.3. 437* The doubt ig^. K.8. 2s^*Theorder'd3 K.S.24.6Recluse 1,1.368 K.S.2$2 Recluse 1.1.581 478 Somnamb. 28 479 Somnamb. 154 478 Somnamb. 3 543 Russ, Fug. 143 231 *ThegenUestPoetio 427 Ecc. Sonn. i. 36. 5 157 *In youth 11 194 Ruth 219 233 Power of Sound 76 271 * Where holy 9 360 *Near Anio's 3 363 *List — 'twas 108 506 * While from 37 643 Prelude 2. 92 705 Prelude 8. 446 723 Prelude 10. 338 734 Prelude 12. 10 850 Excursion 6. 823 5 Ev. Wk. 167 350 Des. Stanzas 28 351 Des. Stanzas 85 372 Eg. Maid 204 387 Manse 4 391 Highland Broach 74. 435 £CC.50M«.2.27.I2 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 28. 11 476 Nunnery 6 477 ^Lowther J in 10 547 * Beneath yon 20 549 Hermifs Cell i. 5 594 Ev. Wk.Quarlo 150 Ai ry — corUirmed. 1 might endue some airy phantasies .... 634 Prelude 1. 120 Lifted above the ground by airy fancies, . . . 674 Prelude 5. 567 Or chased away, the airy wretchedness , . . 679 Prdude 6. 313 Of airy palaces, and gardens built 688 Prelude 7. 78 Where from their airy lodges studious lawyers . 690 Prelude 7. 187 To steady me : each airy thought revolved . . 703 Prelude 8. 430 Upon smooth Quantock's airy ridge we roved , 751 Prdude 14. 396 Of a tall rock, their airy citadel — 786 Excursion 3. 4 And airy hopes my children. — From the depths . 796 Excursion 3. 736 Howe'er to airy Demons suitable, 799 Excursion 3. gog Where superstition weaves her airy dreams. . . 810 Excursion 4. 610 Straight toward some precipice's airy brink ! . . 864 Excursion 7. 4g3 Of mutability ; and airy hopes, 873 Excursion 7, 1034 Aisle. See Cliurch -aisle. *" Hosannas pealing down the long-drawn aisle, . , 232 Power of Sound 14 (As the crowd press devoutly down the aisle . . 332 Ode : Thanhs 213 There ranged through cloister, court, and aisle, . 4x6 White Doe 1813 Till they have learned to frame a darksome aisle ; — 546 • Ye Lime 5 Of nave and aisle, in unpretending guise, . . , 824 Excursion 5. 154 Called me ; and, looking down the darksome aisle, 825 Excursion 5. 209 Aisles. And humble altar, 'mid your sumptuous aisles 451 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 42. 4 Or through the aisles of Westminster to roam ; . 452 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 45. 4 Reposing here, and in the aisles bsypnd . . . 496 *A litUe 42 These reverend aisles, these hallowed towers, , , 629 Installation 77 Akin. Are vital, — and that riches areakin , , . 308 *These times 13 Or sleep akin to death, 374 Eg. Maid 378 A tale from my own heart, more near akin . . 635 Prdude i. 222 A congregation piteously akin ! 640 Prelude 1. 528 More near akin to those than names imply, — . 694 Prelude 7. 489 Of purposes akin to those of Man, , . , , , 787 Excursion 3. 90 Alabaster, _With alabaster domes, and silver spires, , 784 Excursions. 840 Alarm. This explanation stilled the alarm, . . , 179 Waggoner 3. 130 That came with soft alarm, like hurtless light , 637 Prel^e 1. 353 Alarm and disappointment ! The alarm , , . 834 Excursion 5. 735 Alarmed, Idonea, we must part. Be not alarmed — 41 Bord. 223 I was alarmed. No wonder ; this is a place , , 52 Bord. 812 The neighbours were alarmed, and to the brook , loi Brothers 378 Alarms, — ^The voice of blasphemy the fane alarms, xi Desc. Sk. 59 Scared by the fife and rumbling drum's alarms, . 21 Desc. Sk. 616 And lifted from the grassy floor, stilling his faint alarms, 92 Poet's Dream 18 Thou troublest me with strange alarms ; . . , 121 Emigrant Mother 60 And soft Italia feels renewed alarms ; . . . , 427 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 34. 4 Nor yet of trouble and alarms : 545 Rttss. Fug. 301 And Blasphemy the shuddering f sme alarms ; . . 603 Desc. Sk. Quarto 61 Alarum, See Larum. A far-renowned alarum ! 238 P. B. 215 Alas. Alas ! the idle tale of man is found , . . z Ev. Wk. 27 — Alas ! the very murmur of the streams , . . 13 Desc. Sk. X3g Alas ! that human guilt provoked the rod , , 17 Desc. Sk. 401 — Alas ! in every (dime a flying ray .... 19 Desc. Sk. 500 Alas ! the little joy to man allowed .... 20 Desc. Sk. 532 Glimmered our dear-loved home, alas ! no longer ours ! 28 GuUt 243 Alas ! the thing she told with labouring breath . 35 GuUt 613 Alas ! you do not know him. He is one ... 40 Bord, 166 Alas ! I creep so slowly. Never fear ; , . . . 43 Bord. 358 Who soon grew weary of her ; but, alas ! . . . 44 Bord. 382 Alas ! 'tis cold — I shiver in the sunshine — . , 60 Bord. 1265 You are my Father's Friend. Alas, you know not, 66 Bord. 1604 But take me to your arms — this breast, alas ! . 66 Bord. i6ig Murdered ! alas I speak— speak, I am your friend : 67 Bord. 1668 What can this mean ? Alas, for my poor hus- band t— 71 Bord. X885 Alas, the thought of such a cruel death ... 75 Bord. 2156 Alas ! 'tis the sound of the eight o'clock bell. . 81 f Address : Ohild 37 " Alas, the mountain-tops that look so green and Ai *u t*"^ ' • . • X.. 88 Pet-lamb 53 Alas the dream, to thee, poor Boy ! to thee from T3 - 1,* », ^^^'^ \^9^^^ ".•;•*•• 93 Poet's Dream 77 ■ Bright boon of pitymg Heaven ! — alas, . . , 112 Lament 8 Alas ! ye might have dragged me on . . , . 114 Jnd Worn 21 Alas ! It was an evU time ; xi-f, Last of Flock 8% Alas! and I have none;— .,,.,... 116 Last of Flock 98 Seven years, alas ! to have received . . , . 117 Affl. Marg. 8 Alas! the fowls of heaven have wmgs, . . . 117 AM Mm a? Good good art ttou:-alas! tome .... 120 Emigra»mtther33 Alas ! before Heft the spot, . ■ 121 EmieraniMoihfAa Alas! I should have had h'imstiU, ill IdiSXy^T "Alas I what K ^ecome of them ? 130 Uiot Boy 4i5 A as Alas! that look so wild 4$ Her Ey^ 87 Alas ! my journey, rugged and uneven, . . , 160 *U-b with «L on Alas ! that meek that tender smile ... 164. *Fai^L^o< In such a heedless peace. Alas ! full soon . . lyj infant DalgUer Alas ! what boots it ?~who can hide, . . . . iSi w^an».^ ^ ttS For the Master sees, alas ! . . , ' . ' JSJ W^l^^Z 1* Ml "Alas! when evU men are strong , . . ] fo^BrSlL^^-,^^ Alas ! the impassioned minstrel did not know . 205 Bro«fw m Alas ! how little can a moment show . . ti\ T^niv^ ^' '' Alas ! for him who gave the word ; . . * 22I *'TifJnl « Alas ! the sanctities combined , . . . lit De^i^V^P .fi Groaned the poor Beast— alas ! in vain • . HI J^jS''/"^"* *^ Alas ! even then they seemed Uke fleecy clouds '. 256 Decay of Pietv 12 Soul-animatmg strains— alas, too few ! . . Jqo *<^SL LKf^ I heard alas ! 'twas only in a dream) . . . fg? •/ Wrf l;«t r -^ OfaU-beholdingPhcebus! But, ala^ . \ \ \ 269 iiS ^l^^VA ■ Alban 17 Alike Alas — continued. Alas ! where'er the current tends, 285 Gfave of Bwns 37 Alas that ever he was born ! 287 Ellen Jfwin 21 Alas ! and when he felt their hands- — . . . 297 Highland Boy 206 Alas! what boots the long laborious quest . . sx$*Alas I what i Alas ! it may not be : for earthly fame ... 3^7 *Brave ScUll 9 Alas • that from the lips of abject Want . . . 336 Staub-bach 10 — ^Alas I that One thus disciplined could toil . . 368 Trajan s8 " Alas ! and I have caused this woe ; .... 372 Eg. Maid 223 Alas ! the bright Ship floated, 374 -Eg. Maid 361 Alas ! thought he, and I have borne .... 405 White Doe 845 Too oft, alas ! by her whose head 405 White Doe 883 How soon — alas ! did Man, created pure — , . 438 Ecc. Sonn. 2. i. i And speak the word " Alas ! of fearful things 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 18. ro The hospitality — the alms (alas ! 434. Ecc. Sown. 2. 23. u Alas ! the Genius of our age, from Schools . . 468 St. Bees 154 Alas ! too busy Rival of old Tyre, 475 Greenock 9 Alas ] the gratitude of men 484 Simon Lee 95 Alas ! how he fumbles about the domains . . 484 *A plague 11 " Alas ! that cannot be." 488 Fountain 64 Alas for thee, bright Galaxy of Isles, .... 5or Humamiy 6g Alas ! with most, who weigh futurity .... 516 *As leaves 9 Half hid in native trees. Alas 'tis not, . . . 524 Epist. Beaumont 193 Alas J they pitied, they languished while they shone ; Though I,, alas ! may ne*er enjoy . With numbers near, alas ! no company. . Alas ! that such perverted zesd .... Alas ! 'twas hardly worth the telling, . Alas ! that day for Harry Gill ! ... But take it in good part : — alas ! the poor How hard, alas ! to bear, I only know. . . And said, Alas ! that ever I was born, Alas, alas ! my very heart will break, Alas, poor Book ! for thy uuworthiness, . And to himself full oft he said, alas ! . . Alas, and there I took of her my leave ; It saith, Alas, why severed are we twain ? Alas ! the twentieth April of his life By playful smiles, (alas ! too oft . . . Alas ! what idle words ; but take , Alas, how feebly ! but our feelings rise Her seat scarce left, she strives, alas ! in vain, Alas ! such high emotion touched not me. Might sit and sun himself. — Alas ! alas ! . I, too, have been a wanderer ; but, alas ! . Power growing under weight : alas ! I feel Alas ! to few in this untoward world, . I treat the matter lightly, but, alas ! . Not worth the trouble of a thought ? — alas ! Alas ! the endowment of immortal power , Alas ! such wisdom bids a creature fly *' Alas ! before to-morrow's sun goes down To fix her eyes — alas ! 'twas hard to bear ! " Alas ! what differs more than man from man ! Alas ! the nations, who of yore received Alas for this Hero ! Alas ! how quiet, and how deep ! Alas that one beloved, forlorn, , f^' tried, Alas ! *twas other cause than lack of years Alban. And dreadful respite. Thus was Alban The Alban Sites and walls of lofty Rome. . 4 h Albano'S. Albano's dripping Ilex avenue, , Albeit. Albeit of a stem unbending mind, . For joy and rest, albeit to find them only , (Albeit of effect profound) Albeit lifting human to divine Albeit his deep-worn channel doth immure Albeit sickness, lingering yet, .... Albeit labouring for a scanty band . Albeit oft the Virgin-mother mild . Of sunset ever there, albeit streams Albeit shattered and impaired) .... Albeit uninspired by love, Buildings,, albeit rude,, that have maintained AlhEat putting forth a fainter light. Albeit lifeless then, and doomed to sleep , Albeit long after the importunate bell , And measured passions of the stage, albeit Even as this setting sun (albeit the Vale . Than to do wrong, albeit themselves have erred. That one, albeit of these degenerate times. Such pleasure now is mine, albeit forced, . Albert. Albert, in thy race we cherish . Albinos. Are here^ — Albinos, painted Indians, Dwarfs, ........ Albion. Intrepid sons of Albion ! not by you Albion's. And Albion's giants quelled, . . Such is Albion's fame and glory. Beat against Albion's shore, since ear of mine On Albion's noble Race in freedom born, . Albogaslo's. To Albogasio's olive bowers, . When the live chords Alcaeus smote, 5"^ Alcalro. Alcestls. Alcairo, Babylon, or Persepolis ; Alcestis, a reanimated corse, . Szy* Those breathing 21 ^lo^Hedhreast 5 530 */ know 4 534 *Blest is 71 536 Goody Blake 27 537 Goody Blake zo8 547 *Ritde is 5 557 Cuck. and Night, ^0 560 Cuck.andNighi.sio8 560 Cuck.and Night.2 II 562 Cuck.and Night.2g8 564 Troilus 88 564 Troilus 93 565 Troilus 161 575 Chiaiirera 8. 10 577* By playful i 577 */ come 26 583 *With copious 3 596 Ev. Wk. Quarto 248 654 Prelude 3. 34a 655 Prelude 3. 44r-, 678 Prelude 6. 252 707 Prelude 8. 555 741 Prelude 13. 121 783 Excursion 2. 780 783 Excursion 2. 792 804 Excursion 4. 205 817 Excursion 4. 10B3 840 Excursion 6. 113 853 Excursion 6. 964 887 Excursion g. 206 894 Excursion 9. 652 S. 3. 440 *Said red-rib- boned 2X K.8. 220 *The snow- tracks 26 K.8. 220 *The snow- tracks 36 L.I. q6 Juvenal 3. 61 420 Ecc. Sonn. i. 6, 9 K. 8. 281 *Artns and'y 360 Albano 3 133 Michael 161 231 Clouds 93 324 Ode J814. 92 357 Aguap. 308 379 Duddon 12. a 386 Yarrow Rev. 45 451 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 43. 3 465 *The cattle 12 470 Bala-Sala 11 472 Ossian 21 498 * The sylvan 8 547 *Rude is 2 622 * Among all 12 641 Prelude i. 594 653 Prelude 3. 306 693 Prelude 7. 405 706 Prelude 8. 471 854 Excursion 6. 1071 875 Excursion 8. 37 K.8. zsoRecluse 1.1.491 629 Installation 95 697 Prelude 7. 707 335 *Intrepid sons 1 102 Artegal- 14 628 Installation 17 721 Prelude 10. 239 890 Excursion 9. 393 343 Eclipse 33 499 *Departing summer 38- 688 Prelude 7. 81 210 Laod. 8r Alchemists. Fruitless as those of aery alchemists, . Alcove. And shrubs — to hang upon the warm alcove. For instant flight ; the Sage in yon alcove When here, in this remote alcove, .... Nor lacking, for fit company, alcove, ... Alder. Upon that alder sit ; And, from his alder shades and rocky falls. Where two tall hedge-rows of thick alder boughs Aldermen. And worship Mayors, Tipstaffs, Aldermen and all Alders. Beneath the alders, near the river ; For Thee, green alders have together wound . And sail that glides the well-known alders by. Ale. Ofiered a greeting of good ale ... . While the warm hearth exalts the mantling ale, Of the silver-rimmed horn whence he dealt his mild ale ! Right good ale he bowses ; Ale-house. Every ale-house should then have feast on its walls Alert. When thou art up, alert and gay, . . But thou perhaps, (alert as free ■ , . . Turned this way — that way ! sportive and alert Alert to follow as the Pastor led, .... Alfred. The pious Alfred, King to Justice dear Of Alfred boasts remote Jerusalem, . . . In sacred converse gifts with Alfred shares. .. The Race of Alfred covet glorious pains . . That orb whose beams round Saxon Alfred shone Her darling Alfred, might have spoken ; . . Of Saxon liberty that Alfred wore, .... Alfred, dear Babe, thy great Progenitor ! , . For ever, — The Spirit of Alfred, at the head . Sir ^Iffcti 3£rtiTtix5, with appropriate words Alice. And said, " My name is Alice Fell ; . Of Alice and her grief I told ; The.little„or.phan, Alice Fell ! Allen. SliaiL:£u:i some lovely Allen set ... On motl^bands of alien flowers .... And aJien -storms with home-bred ferments claim By monstrous theories of aUen growth. Lest alien frenzy seize thee, waxing wroth, Into the tumult sent an alien sound , . -, A sort of alien scattered from the clouds. . . To what an alien spirit had acquired . . , The unhappy alien hoping to obtain Alienation. To wilful alienation from the right. Aliens. . Aliens, is God's good winter for their haunts. Allflht. Which, they foresee, must soon alight There to alight upon crisp moss and range, From the warm breeze that bears thee on, alight Through humbleness, the Spirit that did alight Alighted. Or descend where the. ark alighted, . Alighted, there the Stranger stood alone ; . . Ere on firm ground the car alighted ; . . . And where'er their strokes alighted, And at the Hoop alighted, famous Inn. AHghlinB. Forthwith alighting on the ground. Alights. And there alights 'mid that aerial host Alike. Alike, when first the bittern's hollow bill Al^e in whelming snows and roaring waves. . Be scorn and fear and hope alike forgot In Palestine ? Where he despised alike . , Doth prey alike on two distracted Countries, . Admitting no resistance, bends alike To occupy — both fools, or wise alike, . Learn how she can feel alike ..... But hand and voice alike are still ; . . . Alike indulged to all, we paused, one now, Ali^e are vain Of hearts and hands alike " prepared . . The glorious temple — did alike proceed . . All kinds alike seemed favourites of Heaven. , Studied alike in palace and in cot Confirmed alike in progress and decline. As will be owned alike by bad and good, . There's indifference, alike when he fails or succeeds^ Be Thou to love and praise alike impelled. Cheerful alike if bare of flowers as now. Rivals in effort ; and, alike intent . U^on its mother) may be both alike . . , Alike, when first the vales the bittern fills, Fostered alike by beauty and by fear : We rested in the shade, all pleased alike, . Both silent and both motionless alike ; And now and then, alike from need of theirs . One spirit ruling in each heart ; alike . Alike to body and to mind : his port, . Faithful alike in forwarding a day .... Cast'out, alike of person and of thing. . The wandering Herbalist, — who, clear alike . Earnest alike, let both from hiU to hill Her annual, her diurnal, round alike . And local accidents, shall tend alike And uncorrupted senators, alike .... Dear Youth, by young and old alike beloved, Gifts nobler are vouchsafed alike to all ; Granted alike in the outset of their course Been shown, alike to body and to mind." . 833 Excufsion 5. 633 264 *Lady I the 4 393 * The Lovers 4 407 White Doe 1027 547 * Rude is 12 III *'Tis said that some 27 636 Prelude i. 272 763 Excursion i. 460 L.I. 88 Juvenal i, 18 242 P. B. 532 377 Duddon 5. 6 592 Ev. Wk. Quarto 48 174 Waggoner i. 54 379 Duddon 13. 12 569 Farmer 16 S. 3. 423 Tinker 15 571 Avarice 8 158 *In youth 58 341 Ital. Itin, 19 693 Prelude 7. 438 892 Excursion 9. 569 425 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 26. 2 425 Ecc. Sonn. i. 26. 12 425 Ecc. Sown. 1. z6. 14 435 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 27. 5 471 * Despond who 11 495 Pact 26 504 Warning 59 504 Warning 60 516 *Yotmg England 6 , 872 Excursion 7. 971 7 / 82 Alice Fell 43 82 Alice Fell 54 ^ 82 Alice FAl 60 ^^ 164 *Fair Lady 14 301 Bran 122 438 Ecc. Sown. 2. 38. 7 514 * Long-favoured 2 514 * Long-favoured 3 638 Prelude i. 443 692 Prelude 7. 350 795 Excufsion 3. 625 844 Excursion 6. 398 653 Prelude 3. 323 431 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 12, 14 181 Waggoner 4. 91 353 Aguap. 38 455 Rydal Mere 33 552 Prioress 18 218 *Inmate of 31 226 Vernal Ode 15 372^ Eg. Maid 194 535 Egremont 43 649 Prelude 3. 17 82 Alice Fell 17 343 Eclipse 39 2 Ev. Wk. 19 14 Desc. Sk. 207 23 Desc. Sk. 666 37 Bord. 18 41 Bord. 209 57 Bord. io8g 60 Bord. 1238 94 Westmoreland Girl 50 112 *How rich II 148 *A narrow 27 284 Grave of Burns 12 342 Ital. Itin. 67 354 Aguap. 142 377 Duddon 6. 14 393 *The Lovers 14 431 Ecc. Softn. 2. 10. 14 478 *Lonsdale f it 13 482 Character 9 511 *So fair 20 530 Poor Robin 27 541 Grace Darl. 52 586 Ch. Lamb 115 593 Ev. Wk. Quarto 25 636 Prelude i. 302 643 Prelude 2. 68 643 Prelude 2. 112 669 Prelude 5, 253 711 Prelude 9, 131 711 Prelude 9. 146 752 Prelude 14, 440 775 Excursion 2. 242 788 Excursion 3. 161 789 Excursion 3. 191 795 Excursion 3. 613 820 Excursion 4. ;^24i 825 Excursion 5. 177 868 Excursion 7. 706 887 Excursion 9. 221 888 Excursion g, 271 888 Excursion 9. 389 Alive i8 AUots Alive. Or sink, with heart alive like Memnon's lyre ; ii Desc. Sk. 32 Alive to independent happiness, 18 Desc. Sk. 424 Is he alive ? What mean you ? who alive ? , . 55 Bord. 974 The old Man in that dungeon is alive 55 Bord, 978 In Story, what men now alive have witnessed, . 62 Bord. 1382 That we should leave him there, alive ! — we did so. 68 Bord. 1720 Not one of which could help him while alive, . . 68 Bord. 1726 Alive or dead, I'll find him. Alive — perdition ! . 71 Bord. 1881 And you left him alive ? 72 Bord. 1978 Alive ! — the damps of death were upon him — . 72 Bord. 1979 Alive ! you heard him breathe ? quick, quick — . 73 Bord. 2014 Of having left a thing like her alive ! , , , . 78 Bord. 2313 Your limbs they are alive ; 84 We are Seven 34 That, it he be alive, he has it yet 99 Brothers 284 And yet I am alive ; 114 Ind. Worn. 8 Is all that is alive ; 115 Last of Flock 3Z Till thirty were not left alive zx'S Last of Flock 6$ Her limbs are all alive with joy 130 Idiot Boy 391 Alive to all things and forgetting all x^6*ltwasanig All alive with the fires 166 Stray Pleasures 14 Whether they be alive or dead ! 174 Waggoner i. 69 Could keep ^ve when He was gone ! . . . . 182 Waggoner 4. 269 Such seemed this Man, not all alive nor dead, . 196 Resolution 64 And if 'twas bom alive or dead, 199 Thorn 150 And save yotur souls alive ! 247 P' B. 950 When, all alive with merry chimes, .... 294 Jedbor. 32 With Clym o' the Clough, were they alive again, ^ 393 Inglewood 7 He should be seized, alive or dead 412 White Doe 1461 Thence, also, more alive to tenderness. . . . 493 Hap. War. 26 This Lawn, a carpet all alive 499 * This Lawn i Most restlessly alive when most confined. . . . 522 Epist. Beaumont 64 Hubert, if alive that day ; 555 Egremont 30 For lovers, of all folic that be alive, .... 55g Cuck. andNigkt.14.1 For of all good she is the best alive 562 Cuck. andNight.297 For of all good she is the best alive 562 Cuck. andNight.so4. For of all good she is the best alive 562 Cuck.andNight.sii Since of all good you are the best alive. . . , 562 Cuck. andNight.316 That Phaeton his son is yet alive, 564 TroUus 146 Else unremembered, and so keeps aUve . . . 567 Cunib. Beg. 91 You would say that each hair of his beard was alive, 570 Farmer 55 My heart, alive to transports long unknown, . . 6r4. Desc. Sk. Quarto 67S {Alive to all a mother's pain, 620 Birth of Love 10 An image of her soul is kept alive, 627 *We gaze 12 Which we behold and feel we are alive ; . . . 645 Prelude 2. r8i Have felt, and every man aUve can guess ? . . 659 Prelude 4. 45 Of the wide area, twinkles, is alive 697 Prelude 7. 6go He loved the Poets, and, if now alive, .... 726 Prelude 10. 548 Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, .... 728 Prelude rr. 108 That rose in splendour, was alive, and moved . 732 Prelude 11. 365 And fed him there, alive, month after month, . 733 Prelude 11. 447 To sympathy with man, he was alive .... 761 Excursion i. 364 Of the whole countenance alive with thought, , 865 Excursion 7. 510 And feel no wish to be alive, K.8. 220 * The snow- tracks 24 In lines, that seem to keep themselves alive . . IC.8. 223 *There is a shapeless 3 All. {Partial Ust.) See All-lfl-all. May He whose- eye is over all protect you ! , . 38 Bord. 43 Till all the band of playmates wept together ; . 39 Bord. 94 And, through all converse of our later years, . . 39 Bord. 96 In spite of all the larks that cheered our path, . 39 Bord. ro9 AH gentleness and love. His face bespeaks . . 40 Bord. 168 Nay, Father, stop not ; let me hear it all, ... 40 Bord. 188 The punishment they merit. All is plain : . . 42 Bord. 267 Sir Host ! by all the love you bear to courtesy, . 42 Bord. 306 With all the daring fictions I have taught her, , 44 Bord. 368 To-day will clear up all. — You marked a Cottage, 44 Bord, 378 I' th' name of all the Saints, and by the Mass . 45 Bord. 448 These ten years she has moved her lips all day , 47 Bord. 566 ■ These ten years she had sate all day alone , . 47 Bofd. 571 You are wasting words ; hear me then once for all : 48 Bord. 625 Concentres all the terrors of the Universe : . . 51 Bord. 785 And smothered aU that's man in me ? — away ! — 53 Bord. 873 All gathered to the spot, in open day .... 58 Bord. 1122 And all particulars that dull brains require . . 58 Bord. 1156 I did beUeve all things were shadows — ^yea, . . 59 Bord. 1214 Of love in all its shapes, beginnings, ends ; . . 59 Bord. 1225 Take all that's mine " beneath the moon," . . T09 Louisa 13 Of all this unintelligible world, , 206 Tintern 40 To me was all in all. — I cannot paint .... 206 Tintern 75 AU thinlting things, all objects of all thought, . 207 Tintern 101 And rolls through all things. Therefore am I still 207 Tintern 102 Than all the sages can 48r Tables Turned 24 Poor Matthew, all his frolics o'er, 486 Matthew 17 Surpass aU science and all utterance ; , . . . 552 Prioress 24 Till the first verse he learned it all by rote. . . 553 Prioress 71 Our Lady I will praise with all my power. . . 554 Prioress 92 '* Through all the Jewry (this before said I) . , 554 Prioress 100 With face all pale with dread and busy thought, , 554 Prioress 13S For he may do all that he will devise ; . . . 557 Cuck. and Night. 1$ TiU to a lawn- 1 came all white and green, . . . 557 Cuck. andNigM.6i All green and white ; and nothing else was seen. . 557 Cuck. and Night. 65 Began to honour May with all their powers. . . 558 Cuck. and Night. 70 Well did they know that service all by rote, . . 558 Cuck. and Night, 71 And some did sing all out with the fml throat. . 558 Cuck. and Night. 7$ Not all asleep and yet not waking wholly j . . 558 Cuck. and Night. 88 That shamefully they one and all were slSin, . . 559 Cuck.andNight.12g And take my leave of all such company, . . . 559 Cuck.andNight.Jz8 All — continued. . , What ! quoth she, thou art all out of thy mmd. For thereof comes all goodness and all worth ; All gentiless and honour thence come forth ; . Yet for all that, the truth is found elsewhere ; The God of Love afflict thee with all teen. And gathered each and all into one place ; For of all good she is the best alive. . . For when he saw her doors fast bolted all, O, of all houses once the crownfed boast ! . Why Troilus hath all this heaviness ? . . . All which he of himself conceited wholly . All white with flour, the dole of village dames, (A thing more precious far than aU that books '"That we have all of us one human heart. . To the neighbours he went, — all were free with their money ; All trades, as need was, did old Adam assume, — And his heart all the while is in Tilsbury Vale. This child but half knows it, and that not at all. All efiort seems forgotten ; one to whom . But did not fall ; for Virtue braves all shocks. Death is the quiet haven of us all O flower of aU that springs from gentle blood. And all that generous nurture breeds to make The eyes of all Savona streamed with tears. . And all the wisdom of the Stagyrite, . , . With all the Persons, down to palsied Age, Allah. " Gracious Allah ! by such title , . . Allan. But, Allan, be true to me, Allan, — we'll die Allay. Those busy cares that would allay my pain Her virtuous scruples to remove, her fears allay. But the dews allay the heat, And thirst for insight to allay Griefs to allay which Reason cannot heal ; Can pomp and show allay one heart-bom grief ? No Mermaids warble — to .allay the wind . With fruitless effort to allay But Gospel-truth is potent to allay Than to allay. Anathemas are hurled All wounds, all perturbations doth allay ? . Write, and allay by your beneficence, . , . Allayed. Is tempered and allayed by sympathies Of vigour seldom utterly allayed : . . . . Who, with an understanding heart, allayed AII-beholdinD' Of all-beholding Phcebus ! But, alas^ Of all-beholding Man, earth's thoughtful lord ; All -conquering. Where the aU-conqu»ing Roman feared to tread All-controlling. And all-controlling power. All-disposinp. Of all-disposing Providence, Allegiance. Upon the allegiance to which men are born — Inherits an allegiance, not by choice While she exacts allegiance, shall admit Allegoric. By allegoric Bards There, allegoric shapes, female or male. All-enraptured. And all-enraptured with purity ? — Alley. That in an alley had a privy place, . Alleys. Through paths and alleys roofed with dark- est green ; And moss-grown alleys, circumscribing shades^ Of this fair garden, and its alleys dim, . Alliance. Of such alliance. — From their cradles up. Who shrinks not from alliance .... Working but in alliance with the works Office, Edliance, and promotion — all Owes to alliance with these new-bom arts ! Allied. A kindred impulse, seemed allied For ye, though not by birth allied, . . Features to old ideal grace allied, . . . And there shall blotom, with Thee aUied, . Her peace from images to pain allied. , . Best of the good^in pagan faith allied In stately mien to sovereign Thames allied How nearly joy and sorrow are allied ! With the least shade of thought to sin allied ; While unrepining sadness is allied . Are Ye to heaven allied, Of soul and sense mysteriously allied, . Fitliest aUied to anger and revenge. . . . , Allies. That will forget thee; thou hast great allies She-casts the Britons upon strange Allies, All-in-all. An intellectual All-in-all ! .... All-involving. At the approach of all-involving night. All-judging. Queen, Wife and Mother ! may All judging Heaven Allonville. The Chapel Oak of AUonville ; good Angel, show it me ! " For Allonville, o'er down and dale, away then did we fly ; Allotted. For an allotted interval of ease, . . ! Age steal to his allotted nook Whether to me shall be allotted life, Belongs, but there in his allotted Home . [ They found the cottage, their allotted home ; ' With each repeating its allotted prayer. Allots. That to a Monk allots, both in the esteem its 559 Cuck.andNight.1^6 559 Cuck.andNight.151 559 Cuck.andNight.15z 559 Cuck.andNight.167 560 Cuck.andNight.187 561 Cuck.andNight.26s 562 Cuck.andNight.^o^ 562 Troilus 13 563 Troilus 29 564 Troilus 103 564 Troilus 104 566 Cumb. Beg. 9 568 Cumb. Beg. 112 568 Cumb. Beg. 153 570 Farmer 33 570 Farmer 49 571 Farmer 88' 572 Avarice 36 •> 572 Animal Tran. g 574 Chiabrera 3. n 574 Chiabrera 4. 27 575 Chiabrera 7. i 575 Chiabrera 7. 2 575 Chiabrera 8. 9 576 Chiabrera g. 9 589 Immortality 105 140 Arm. Lady 67 £- 116 Repentance 7 ' , 2 Early Youth 13 "? ** 141 Arm. Lady 126 r73 Waggoner i. 20 223 Wishing-gate 64 273 *When PkUodetes 10 'z8o * Intent on g 336 Staub'bach 5 406 White Doe 931 426 Ecc, Sonn. i. 29. 5 437 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 36. 9 440 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 45.14 562 Cuck.tmdNight.si5 395 White Doe : Ded. ^s 683 Prelude 6. 559 772 Excursion 2. 76 269 Malham g 876 Excursion 8, 164 388 Loch Etive 14 344 Eclipse 84 411 White Doe 1413 695 Prelude 7. 530 8x6 Excursion 4. 1024 888 Excursion 9. 296 499 Memory 4 689 Prdude 7. 163 469 *Why stand 3 554 Prioress 117 376 Duddon 2. 12 497 * Enough of climb- ing 14 546 *Oft is 6 122 V. and J. 19 374 -Eff- Maid 355 646 Prelude 2, 259 825 Excursion 5. 174 876 Excursion 8. 132 193 Ruth 130 220 Triad 17 22 r Triad 137 345 *How blest 76 361 *For action 4 368 Trajan 33 384 Duddon 32. 12 395 White Doe: Ded.z^ 434 -Ecc. Sonn, 2. 25. 2 455 Rydal Mere 43 526 *The soaring 46 798 Excursion 3. 843 573 Excursion 7. 1032 305 Toussaint 12 420 Ecc.Sonn. i. 9. 12 485 Poet's Epitaph 32 452 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 46. 14 62S * Deign, Sovereign 5 92 Poet's Dream 28 92 Poet's Dream 30" ^ 150 *When, to 53 * 499 Memory 23 751 Prelude 14. 388 824 Excursion 5. 100 S59 Excursion 7. 137 862 Excursion 7. 304 433 Ecc, Sonn. 2. 19. 12 Allow 19 Alms Allow. Yet calm he seemed as thoughts so poigQant would allow Fine as the mother's softest plumes allow : Shame on this faithless heart ! that could allow Or, if a juster fancy should allow . . . 7-? ^3 Than his unmitigated beams allow, . . . And what of hope Elysium could allow Floating or fixed of polar ice, allow. . . And new and shapeless wishes, would allow. Eke, I allow, most thankless. — But, at once. To struggle in as scarcely would allow , And offered^ far as frailty- would allow, Which hostile spirits silently allow ; Above this transitory world, allow . . They will allow that justice has in them , Allowance. With such allowance as his wants guired ; Beyond the aUowance of our own fireside. Allowed. No favoured eye was e'er allowed to gaze Alas ! the little joy to man allowed That to the Painter's skill is here allowed. Nor view of who might sit thereon allowed ; Sisters in love, a love allowed to climb, Be that ungrateful Son allowed to heal- When H^oes are allowed to quit Allowed a soft and fiower-like breath, . Yet are allowed to steal my path athwart . Nor is a face allowed to meet a face , . Of human life when first allowed to gleam Soon flies the little joy to man allow'd. Than later days allowed ; carried about me, Rich in true happiness if allowed to be In the best quiet to h^ course allowed ; , Still, it may be allowed me to remember . Should be allowed a privilege to have , By immemorial privilege allowed ; . . . The vital air ; others, which, though allowed — So near ! yet not allowed upon that sight That good and wise ever will be allowed, . Alloy. With less alloy to its integrity^ . Alt-pervadlng. An all-pervading Spirit, ujpon whom All -pondering. To whose all-pondering mind a noble aim, All-ruling. All-ruling Jove, whate'er the theme might be And direful throes ; as if the All-ruling Mind, A grateful tribute to all-ruling Heaven. , . All-seeing. Here will I leave him — here — All-seeing God! Perhaps you are his son ? The All-seeing knows. All-sufficient. Is all-sufficient ; solitude to her . . All -sufficing. The Cross, fixed in his soul, may prove an all-sufhcing stay All-sustalnlng. The all-sustaining Nile. No more — the time To thee, dear Spring, and all-sustaining Heaven ! All -too- daringly. While all-too-daringly the veil Allude. I do not here allude to subtlest craft, . . Allure. Such views the youthful Bard allure ; , . No board inscribed the needy to allure And other joj^ my fancy to allure — .... Whom could the Muses else allure to tread . , Both to allure the casual Loiterer, Allured. That, to this opportune recess allured. For this unthought-of greeting ! While allured . ISgh in these mountains, that allured a band Allured him, sunk so low in self-respect . . Allurement. What strong allurement draws, what spirit guides, Biversified the allurement. Need I fear . . , Of impulse or allurement, for the Soul .... With feminine allurement soft and fair. Alluring. The most alluring clouds that mount the 5ky He, by the alluring element betrayed, .... Could any thing be more alluring Allusion. With brutal laughter and most foul allusion, Ally._ Gathered his power, a manifest ally ; . . , Blind Chance, a volunteer ally, ...... Alma. The Alma Redemptoris did he hear ; . . . O Alma Redemptoris ! high and low ; . . . . The Alma Redemptoris 'gan to sing .... And sang, O Alma Redemptoris Mater / . . . Yet may I sing, O Alma ! .loud and clear. . . . Almanack. A living almanack had we ; . The dupe of history — that. " old almanack " ; The almanack he'll.follow must be new, . . Almighty. Mark the Almighty Wisdom, which decreed If almighty-grace through me thy chains unbmd,. Pouring out praise to the almighty Giver, . '. As recognising one Almighty sway : ' . . . . And magnify Thy name, Almighty GodJ . . . For that Almig^hty God to whom we owe, . That to the Almighty Father looks through all. . Of those-proportions where the almighty hand Of strict obedience, sjrve the Almighty Lord ; Oh may the Almighty scatter with His -grace . 33 Gmlt 486 254 WUdDuck's Nesiiz 270 *Shame on 1 32 1 *Humamtyf delight' ingy 356 Aquap. 228 476 * Tranquillity ! the 5 586 Ch. Lamb 106 775 Excursion 2. 226 795 Excursion 3. '636 795 Excursion 3. 640 816 Excursion 4. 9S1 820 Excursion 4, 1289 877 Excursion 8. 193 888 Excursion 9. 288 125 V. and J. 270 794 Excursion 3, 588 7 Ev. Wk. 299 20 Desc. Sk. 532 231 * The gentlest Poet 4 257 *MethougM I 3 272 Lady E, B. rs 331 Ode : Thanhs. 143 342 Itdl. Xtin. 70 374 Eg. Maid 334 3'8i Duddon 21. 5 427 Ecc. Sonn. i. 36. 8 464 Derwent 5 613 Desc. Sk.Quarto 6^6 714 Prelude 9. 333 752 Prelude 14. 439 800 Excursion 3. g88 803 Excursion 4. no 823 Excursion 5. 30 S24 Excursion 5. r58 836 Excursion 5. 947 853 Excursion 6. 963 885 Excursion 9. 45 714 Prelude 9. 334 815 Excursion 4. 969 317 * Brave Schill 12 359 Plea : Hist. 11 514 *Who ponders 5 890 Excursion 9. 391 62 Bord. 1391 74 Bord. 2072 80 ^Loving she 12 91 Norman Boy 32 430 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 38. g S.3. 437* The doubt 206 499 '*^ Departing summer 35 690 Prelude 7. 236 9 Lines : Boat 9 24 Guilt 13 32 Guilt 409 265 * There is a pleasure 3 281 Valedict. 5 150 *When, to 59 361 *List — 'twas 8 841 Excursion 6. 2ZS 843 Excursion 6. 353 281 *What strong 1 6gi Prelude 7, 263 789 Excursion 3. 212 88r Excitrsion 8. 460 277 * The most i 470 *A youth 5 537 Goody Blake 59 59 Bord. 1205 322 * By Moscow 1 1 391 Highland Broach 87 553 Prioress 68 554 Prioress 103 555 Prioress 161 555 Prioress 190 556 Prioress 304 182 Waggoner 4. 220 L. 3. 27*For Lubbock 2 L. 3. 27 *For Lubbock 4 57 Bord. 1 117 r40 Arm. Lady 35 160 *Up with me 24 S26*The Bard 4 328 Ode i8zs 105 330 Ode :_ Thanks, go 451 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 41. 14 473 *We saw iz 500 Humanity 38 503 Warning 131 AWaMy— continued. Oh, speed the blessed hour. Almighty God ! . Soon did the Almighty Giver of all rest . . Like Lightnings eager for th' almighty word, . By the almighty Lawgiver pronounced . . Do, by the almighty Ruler's grace, partake , The failure, if the Almighty, to this point , , Almighty Lord, thy further grace impart ! Almighty's. Yet, by the Almighty's ever-during care. With impious thanksgiving, the Almighty's scorn ' A holy Structure to the Almighty's praise.' , As if the tumult, by the Almighty's will . , Bearing a tribute to the Almighty's Throne. . When in their land the Almighty's service ceased, Almost. That staff of yours, I could almost havi heart Was almost temfied. That's excellent !• That I almost received her heart into my own. That I almost received her heart into my own, Almost as vivid as a dream, produced a dream at night ? I almost see him tripping down the path . But that was what we almost overlooked, Fluttermg its pinions, almost within reach. They'll both be here — 'tis almost ten-— " O cruel ! I'm almost threescore ; . . . The grass you almost hear it growing, . . She almost has o'ertumed the Horse, . And, almost stifled with her bliss, . . By niis the stars were almost gone, And thou hast almost sucked thy fill. . Almost as thought itself^ of human ken. , That almost I could repine Had almost reached the festive door, . Powerful almost as vocal harmony . . , As soft almost and deep as her cerulean eye. Almost suspended, we are laid asleep . Glad Hope would almost cease to be . Almost to touch ; — then up again aloft, To think of one, almost a child ; , . . And helpless almost as the blind, . Its own "small pasture, almost its own sky ! And flies their memory fast almost as they ; And, almost as it was when ships were rare. Drawn almost into frightful neighbourhood. So that a doubt almost within me springs . Quivered and seemed almost to heave. Life's cup when almost filled with years, like mine. Almost as soon as seen : — and lo ! . , . *' My days, my Friend, are almost gone^ Heavy as frost, and deep almost as life Had almost touched the horizon ; casting then Almost as silent as the turf they trod. . But ill sustained, and almost (so it seemed) The heart is almost mine with which I felt, And almost make remotest-infancy Stood almost single ; uttering odious truth- Of contemplation almost failed to beat. And having almost in my mind put off Might almost " weep to have " what he may lose, Almost to tears I sometimes could be sad , Up from the ground, and almost to the top. Did oft beguile his sorrow, and almost , . Guests welcome almost as the angels were And gracious, almost might I dare to say. Almost as deeply seated and as strong , . Romantic almost, looked at through a space. Meanwhile this creature — spiritual almost . Tranquil almost, and careless as a flower . Almost indifferent, even the historian's tale Pressed on me almost like a fear to come. , Was agitated ; yea, I could almost . . . As Lear reproached the winds — I could almos That almost seems inherent in the creature. Return upon me almost from the dawn We almost meet a friend, on naked heaths Had almost a forbidding nakedness ; . . , A heap of ruins^almost without walls . A heaving surface, almost wholly free . , . But fretted, vexed, and wrought upon, almost For such example. Almost at the root To all that come, almost to all that pass A perseverance fed ; almost a soul . , With lip almost as pure. — Domestic bliss Those blooming Boys, whose hearts are almost Yea almost on the Mind herself, and seems Might almost think, at this affecting hour. Faintly, too faint almost for sight ; and some Alms. She begged an alms, like one in poor estate And begged an alms with doleful plea . . . Your Mother has had alms of mine." . For unasked alms in pity given Alms on this stone to be 4ealt out, fof ever ! . If penance be redeemable, thence alms . . The hospitality— the alms {alas ! . . . . Alms may be needed) which that House bestowedji And forced to live on alms, this old Man fed And ^areless hand his alms upon the ground. Here sate in state, and fed with daily alms sick 520 Pun. Death 13. 14 525 *Soon did 1 617 Desc. Sk. Quarto 802 878 Excursion 8. 248 885 Excursion 9. no 887 Excursion 9. 230 894 Excursion 9. 675 2'2'7 Vernal Ode 36 326 * Emperors and 2 338 Engelberg 14 541 Grace Darl. 56 748 Prelude 14. 187 877 Excursion 8, 195 39 Bord. 126 6z Bord. 1288 87 Pet-lamb r2 88 Pet-lamb 63 92 Poet's Dream 14 98 Brothers 221 09 Brothers 241 122 V. and J. 83 127 Idiot Boy 145 129 Idiot Boy 279 129 Idiot Boy 285 130 Idiot Boy 375 130 Idiot Boy 385 130 Idiot Boy 402 145 Her Eyes 84 165 Parrot 32 171 Kitten 107 177 Waggoner 2. 26 184 Airey-force 15 190 *Lyre ! though 24 206 Tintern 45 217 Enterprise 158 218 Recluse i. t. 227 246 P. B. 887 247 P. B. 1020 250 Admon. 4 251 *There is a little 12 258 * Where lies the Land 10 306 *Inland, within 4 309 *When, looking 8 334 */» Bruges 19 355 Aquap. 204 406 White Doe 971 487 Fountain 53 589 Immortality 132 633 Prelude i. 87 637 Prelude i. 325 637 Prelude i. 333 639 Prelude i. 492 641 Prelude i. 634 653 Prelude 3. 284 654 Prelude 3. 331 657 Prelude 3- 576 666 Prdude 5. 26 674 Prelude 5. 547 676 Prdude 6. 80 677 Prelude 6. 153 68r Prelude 6, 396 685 Prelude 6. 681 688 Prelude 7, 104 6g3 Prelude 7. 442 703 Prelude 8. 282 711 Prelude 9. 87 712 Prelude 9. 204 719 Prelude 10. 72 720 Prelude 10. 134 725 Prelude 10. 507 736 Prelude 12. 125 738 Prelude 12. 278 742 Prelude z^. 139 78t Excursion 2. 640 784 Excursion 2. 8 12 847 Excursion 6. 607 849 Excursion 6. 74 5 863 Excursion 7. 395 867 Excursion 7. 652 877 Excursion 8. 203 878 Excursion 8. 262 884 Excursion 9. 29 885 Excursion 9. 65 893 Excursion g. 716 895 Excursion g. 763 119 Sailor* s Mother n 191 Beggars 14 igr Beggars 40 342 It^. Itin. 56' 394 Countess' Pillar 9 424 Ecc. Sonn. i. 24. n 434 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 23. " 434 Ecc, Sonn. 2. 23. 12 531 '^ I know 6 566 Cumh. Beg. 27 657 Prelude 3. 593 Alms-giving 20 Alone des- Alms-giving. The hand grew slack in alms-giving, the heart Aloft. Save where aloft the subtle sunbeams shine Aloft, here, half a village shines, arrayed . Think not the peasant from aloft has gazed Aloft upon the elm-tree. Pretty Maids, . Aloft ; — momentous but uneasy bliss !. Mounted aloft, is suffered not to use Shed round her pillow &om aloft, . . . Which aloft thou dost discern ; , . , . Puzzling aloft his curious wits ; . . . , Or when aloft on Msenalus he stops Thou hast domb aloft, and gazed , . . Almost to touch ; — then up again aloft. And from aloft look down into a cove . . And self-reproach ! for, from aloft, a Kite Aloft, beneath the moon's pale beam, . Which hath been held aloft b^ore men's sight Aloft, where pines their branches toss ! Where he, aloft in garden-glade, , . Aloft, yet in a tilting vessel rode, , . . The Cro^, in calm procession^ borne aloft . Bear to the glacier band — those Shapes aloft cried The local Genius hurries me aloft, . . , As we approached the Convent gate, aloft Aloft, the imperial Bird of Rome invokes . Absolute stillness, poised aloft in air, . Aloft ascending, and descending deep . . Aloft is roosted for the night, .... Aloft in sign of taunting scorn, . . . Hailed from aloft those Heirs of truth divine Enthroned aloft in undisputed power, . . That shines aloft, while through the wood With penitential sorrow, and aloft , , , Were tempting all astir to look aloft or climb Aloft the Raven hangs a visible nest, . . Was that clear synthesis built up aloft Where, tumbling from aloft, a torrent swelled Tossing in sunshine its dark boughs aloft, . Beyond all compass ; spreads, and sends aloft, But as the ancient Prophets, borne aloft . Deep — and, aloft ascending, breathe in worlds Had clomb aloft to delve the moorland turf That with united shoulders bore aloft . Which, when they should sustain themselves aloft, , Imbued the altar-window ; fixed aloft . Light birch, aloft upon the horizon's edge. Aloft, in prospect of the shouting field ! The primal duties shine aloft — l&e stars ; Of the blue firmament — aloft, and wide : In spiral cirdes mount aloft, and soar . That hang aloft in myriads — nay, far less. Alone. The longing look alone on you. . The horse alone, seen dimly as I pass, . But now with other mind I stand alone Once, Man entirely free, alone and wild,- . The slave of none, of beasts alone the lord. Rich guerdons, and to them alone are due. True dignity abides with him alone , . Nor shcdl she perish there, untended and alone ! How wilt thou stand alone ? Is he not stix)ng ? Proceed alone. It shall be so ; for strength When first I saw him sitting there, alone, , Cast off by her Betrayer, she dwells alone, Trotting alone along the beaten road, . . These ten years she had sate all day alone Murder— -perhaps asleep, blind, old, alone. Is a most serious thing. Not I alone, . And Men alone are Umpires. To the Camp Who on her journey must proceed alone, . Here do I stand, alone, to hdplessness. Whom no one comes to meet, I stood alone ; — Would have been better timed. Alone, I see To be alone, and therefore we must part. . I would be left alone. I know your motives ! To abide the issue of my act, alone. . . Alone but for a swarm of minute creatures I seemed a Being who had passed alone . Oh, Eldred, you wiH die alone Alone partake of it ? — Beloved Marmaduke ! Therefore through me alone niust be revealed To travel half a mile alone. — Good Lady ! Not less if unattended and alone . . . Sitting behind the chaise, alone. , . . Nor sheep nor kiue were near ; the lamb was all alone, *I saw, within, the Norman Boy kneeling alone in prayer. Rang alone the far-heard knell, . . . In which the Parish Chapel stood alone. Of the world's business to go wild alone : Was gone to sea, and he was left alone. Will prosper, though untended and alone : Fair in thyself and beautiful alone. 8+9 Excursion 6. yz t 3 Ev. Wk. 62 12 Desc. Sk. 97 iS Desc. Sk. 421 44 Bord. 371 123 V. and f. 99 123 V. and J. 138 144 'Driven in 42 163 Hint x8 175 Waggoner i. i73 213 Dion 75 217 * Inmate of 2 218 Recluse i. i. 227 233 Power of Soutid 43 274 *Wait, prithee 12 300 Cora Lvnn zz 312 *Who rises 63 337 CatJi. Cantons ro 342 Ital. Itm. 43 346 Processions z6 346 Processions 39 347 Processions 63 353 Aquap. 34 362 *List — 'twas 84 380 Duddon 17. 3 390 Glencfoe 1 1 395 White Doe : Ded. 44 406 White Doe 954 410 White Doe 1326 431 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 13. 10 459 * Wanderer! that 34 479 Somnamb. 88 5x3 General Fast 7 524 Epist. Beaumont 2lS 525 Epist. Beaumont 230 677 Prelude 6. 162 684 Prelude 6. 643 687 Prelude 7. 45 698 Prelude 7. 752 724 Prelude 10. 437 755 Reduse i. i. 782 783 Excursion 2. 787 787 Excursion 3. 59 803 Excursion 4. 141 825 Excursion 5. 162 866 Excursion 7. 598 868 Excursion 7. 744 887 Excursion 9. 238 893 Excursion 9. 596 K.^. z^^*The ordcfd K.8.253 Reclusei.i..6o% I Extract 8 I Early Youth 3 16 Desc. Sk. 303 18 Desc. Sk. 433 iS Desc. Sk. 445 22 Desc. Sk. 651 23 Yew-tree 61 34 Guilt 567 40 Bord. 160 41 Bord. 226 44 Bord. 376 44 Bord. 385 44 Bord. 4x1 47 Bord. 571 54 Bord. 901 55 Bord. 995 58 Bord. 1 120 59 Bord. 1186 62 Bord. 1344 62 Bord. 135 X 64 Bord. 147X 64 Bord, 1475 64 Bord. X502 65 Bord. 1519 68 Bord. X725 70 Bord. 18x7 72 Bord. 197X 75 Bord. 2148 75 Bord. 2x70 76 Bord. 2240 80 * Loving she 8 82 Alice Fell 20 87 Pet-lamb 3 9X Poet's Dream 8 94 Westmordand Girl 66 95 Brothers 27 96 Brothers 106 100 Brothers 338 106 Farewell 12 X07 Farewdl 39 Alono — continued. But in the Lover's ear alone, He dwells alone . . . . To visit me, and me alone ; , . . Alone, I cannot fear to die. . . For ever left alone am I ; ... Weep in the public roads, alone. Persisted openly that death alone . Old Susan, she who dwells alone. Alone amid a prospect wide ; Who journey thither find themselves alone Up to the mountains : he had been alone ^ Had done him female service, not alone ^' All works which I was wont to do alone. Sitting alone, or with his faithful Dog, Or else she were alone : To me alone imparted, sure I am Were wasted, as I chanced to walk alone On which it grew, or to be left alone . Attired in peasant's g^b, who stood alone. He stood alone ; whereat he turned his head By pacing here, unwearied and* alone, , . Alone I tread this path ; — for aught I know. Let thy wheel-barrow alone — . Here, alone, before thin* eyes, , And oft alone in nooks remote . Love him, or leave him alone ! , , , The Danish Boy walks here alone : . While in the dell he sings alone . Beneath her father's roof, alone There did she rest ; and dwell alone Wandering about alone and silently. Sir Walter and the Hart are left alone. 'Tis my delight, ^one in summer shade, The Hermit sits alone. These beauteous forms, Are mourned by man, and not by man alone. Of music, audible to him alone Alighted, there the Stranger stood alone ; . That not by bread alone we live, . . Peter was ti'avelling all alone ; — Whether alone or in a crowd, .... A little chapel stands alone Like to a breeze from heaven. Shall I alone, Sleeping alone within a mossy cave, . . A truth which they alone shall comprehend Not these alone inspire the tuneful shell ; . Who chose his epitaph ? — Himself alone Alone she cuts and binds the grain. Alone upon Loch Veol's heights, . . . While there he sate, alone and blind, . Alone, and innocent, and gay ! . . . . And standing upright and alone, I see — but not by sight alone, .... And We are left, or shall be left, alone ; Alone could satisfy her wide embrace. . And exquisite, that sleep alone bestows To couch in this thicket of brambles alone. Recoiled — and wings alone could travel — there Speaking of death alone, beneath a clime , In what alone is ours, the living Now. . Seated alone, with forehead sky-ward raised. The dome of Florence, pensive and alone, . Hers in whose sway alone my heart delights. Ah ! not for emer^d fields alone, . On Earth, who works in the heaven of heavens, sdone And she is left alone in heaven ; Among the thick weeds, stretched alone Alone, beside that grassy heap ! , . Alone, the armed Multitude. He takes alone his far-off stand. There was he left alone, unwept. Of quietness, she sits alone ; ..... For wounds that death alone has power to heal, To adore the Invisible, and Him alone. For self, and stru.^gles with himself alone, Deep is the lamentation ! Not £done . Seated alone beneath a darksome tree. Vet not alone, nor helpless to repel And by the tide alone the water swayed. If He, through whom alone our conflicts cease Or gulf of mystery, which thou alone, . Came and delivered him, alone he sped Ye Dales and Hills ! to you alone . And owls alone are waking, .... Why, William, sit you thus alone, . " — ^Then ask not wherefore, here, alone, Him alone she sees and hears, — He was a tree that stood alone, . , , , He only is a King, and he Edone . . For One, but surely not for One alone. See the Condemned alone within his ceO. Ah ! not alone by colours bright And boast that they alone are free , , He is helpless and alone : .... Sounded the Horn which they alone could But she, poor Woman ! housed alone. . When she was left alone From airy words alone, a Pile that ne'er decays. sound, X09 *Strange 0s 3 X xo ** Tis said that some 7 1x3 LamefU iS 114 Ind. Worn. 20 XX4 Xnd. Worn. 59 X14 Last of Flock 4 123 V. and J. 116 126 Idiot Boy 19 128 Idiot Boy 2x8 131 Michad xo 132 Michad 58 133 Michad X54 137 Michad 395 138 Michad 468 144 ^^^ Syfis 6 X48 Joanna 72 148 Joanna 78 149 *A narrow 31 149 *A narrow 48 149 *A narrow 57 150 *When, to 62 151 *When, to 105 157 Sexton I X57 Sexton 13 158 *In youth zz 163 *Art thou the 39 X65 Darvish Boy 2x 166 Danish Boy 43 192 Ruth 13 194 Ruth 215 197 Resolution 13 x 20X Hart-leap 28 202 Hart-leap 99 206 TitUern zz 2X2 Lofuf. 166 220 Triad 51 226 Vernal Ode 15 228 Devot. IncU. 72 240 P, B. 327 243 P. B. 624 246 P. B. 853 253 *Fond words g 257 *Mdhougkt I II 262 Retirement 7 262 *Not Love 4 275 Gravestone 7 4' 289 Sol. Reap. 5 292 Rob Roy 115 296 Highland Boy 14X 296 Highland Boy lyz 301 Bran 51 302 Yarrot^ V. 73 310 *Aru>ther year 3 311 *Who rises 12 324 Ode 2814. 71 340 Fort Fuentes 4 . 350 Des. Stanxas 14 350 Des. Stanzas 26 360 *Near Anio's 14 362 *List — *twas 78 365 * Under the 2 365 *Rapt above 2 375 *The Minstrels 49 389 Tyndrum 14 397 White Doe 6z 397 White Doe 127 399 White Doe 311 402 White Doe 593 404 White Doe 764 4x2 White Doe 1501 413 White Doe 1584 426 Ecc. Sonn. i. 32. 7 431 Ecc. Sonn. z. II. 11 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. xg. xo 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 27. i 440 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 1. 2 441 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 4. 9 454 Seaside 6 'i55*Notinthelucid Z7 469 * Desire we 9 472 Dunolly Eagle 3 478 Somnamb. 26 479 Somnamb, 92 481 Expost. 3 481 Expost. 29 490 Incident : Dog 38 495 Force of Prayer 49 495 Pact 12 5x0 * Among a 2 519 Pun. Death 12. 1 526 *The soaring 45 534* Blest is 79 536 Egremont 86 536 Egremont X12 536 Goody Blake 36 543 Russ. Fug. 164 547 * Beneath yon 20 Alone Al one — coniinued. In which he sate alone, with unclosed eyes, And peace was given, — ^nor peace alone, . For not alone by men of dignity . . Forth did I go, alone and fearlessly, . . To breathe and live but for himself alone. And this alone — the life which now I live , And mourn when thou art all alone. For dharity's sweet sake alone Farewell, farewell the heart that lives alone, In works of love, in these alone. , . . Thy virtues' He must judge, and He alone. To me alone there'came a thought of grief : But Death alone their vain regret destroys. But now with other soul I stand alone On his wet bed, abandon'd and alone. . . Alone ascends that mountain nam'd of white The charge belong'd to her alone) . But the poor Cripple was alone .... Standing alone, and at his feet .... And not by strangers to our blood alone, , Were bronzed with deepest radiance, stood alone Were shining o'er my head. I was alone. While on the perilous ridge I hung alone, . Alone upon the rock — oh, then, the calm . From unknown causes. I was left alone . Sublimer joy ; for I would walk alone, Have something to pursue. And not alone, Alone upon some jutting eminence, , . Voyaging through strange seas of Thought, alone. And as I paced alone the level fields That spells seemed on me when I was alone, Standing alone, as from a rampart's edge, Alone, continuing there to muse : the slopes Where an old man had used to sit alone, . Rising or setting, would he stand alone While I was roving up and down alone. Alone, beneath this fairy work of earth. Of ^eatness, love, and beauty. Not alone, Facing, two social pilgrims, or alone Alone, within the valley, at a point- 'Checked our unwearied steps. Let this alone Of Savoyards ; or, single and alone, , . Stationed alone upon a spiry roek . . Alone, that something of a better life , Not in my single self alone I found, . , Not favoured spots alone, but the whole Earth, And that alone, my oflGice upon earth ; One great society alone on earth : . " The Wealth of Nations," where alone that wealth With overweening trust alone we give . . For this alone is genuine liberty : . , , Rest, and be not alone, but have thou there Him had I marked the day before — alone . Grow lairger in the darkness ; all alone To feed such appetite — nor this alone , Nor we alone, but that which each man loved And she was left alone. She now, released Alone, through half the vacant sabbath day Through the long winter, reckless and alone And her discernment ; not alone in rights. Than the mute agents stirring there : — alone Who at her bxddmg early and alone, . . The moment I was seated here alone, . Fast anchored in the desert ? — Not alone . And those wild paths were left to me alone. Quick change of objects ; and, to laugh alone, And reason's steadfast rule — thou, thou alone With no inferior power. You dwell alone You walk, you live, you speculate alone ; Alone or mated, solitude was not. . That poor men's children, they^ and they alone, For succour ; but perhaps he sits alone Blind were we without these : through these Not for gross good alone which ye produce, — Alone within her solitary hut ; , . . While traversing alone yon mountain-pass. Not from the naked Heart alone of Man . And all desisted, all, save him alone. . Round his domain, desirous not alone . . Alone, with loitering step, and upward eye Alone^ within her widowed Mother's house. To thmk of one, blind and alone, advancing This transfer is permitted, — not alone . When he had risen alone ! No braver Youth The Mother left alone, — no helping hand . Tossed on the waves alone, or 'mid a crew But is the property of him alone From human converse to frequent alone . 21 Already For ever left alone am I. ... I might have dropp'd, and died alone Had left his fellows, made his way alone , Meantime the father had returned alone , The fields and mountains, not alone for this Alone and devious from afar he came ; Not upon me alone hath been bestowed, . Inseparable, not for these alone, . . No, we are not alone, we do not stand. alone 5+8 *Stay, bold 28 550 Hermit's Cell 5. 19 552 Prioress 3 557 Cuck. and Night. 59 568 Cumb. Beg. 165 573 Chiabrera 1. 4 577* J come z5 578 * I come 68 579 Peele Castle 53 582 *0 for a 29 584. *With copioxis 63 588 Immortality 22 598 Ev. Wk. Quarto 362 6o0 D esc. Sk. Quarto '^^6 613 Dbsc. Sk. Quarto ti^ 614 D esc. Sk. Quarto 6gQ 620 Birth of Love 29 621 Andrew Jones 14 621 Andrew Jones 24 627 *We gaze 6 636 Prelude i. 296 636 Prelude 1. 315 637 Prelude i. 336 644 Prelude 2. 170 646 Prelude 2. 277 646 Prelude 2. 302 646 Prelude 2. 322 647 Prelude 2. 343 650 Prelude 3. 63 650 Prelude 3. 93 652 Prelude 3. 229 658 Prelude 4. 4 661 Prelude 4. 178 661 Prelude 4. 202 671 Prelude 5. 368 672 Prelude 5. 431 676 Prelude 6. 94 679 Prelude 6. 305 683 Prelude 6. 548 684 Prelude 6. 642 686 Prelude 6. 731 689 Prelude 7. 179 703 Prelude 8. 274 703 Prelude 8. 313 722 Prelude 10. 266, 729 Prelude 11. 117 732 Prelude 11. 348 733 Prelude 11. 394 741 Prelude 13. 78 742 Prelude 13. 170 748 Prelude 14. 132 748 Prelude 14. 177 756 Excursion i. 38 758 Excursion i. 3:28 758 Excursion i. 152 763 Excu/rsion i. 471 769 Excursion i. 857 769 Excursion i. 877 770 Excursion i. 905 775 Excursion 2. 237 782 Excursion 2. 724 783 Excursion 2. 786 783 Excursion 2. 802 791 Excursion 3. 372 794 Excursion 3.-556 799 Excursion 3. 903 80a Excursion 4. 91 809 Excursion 4. 558 8og Excursion 4. 559 810 Excursion 4. 633 813 Excursion.^. 786 817 Excursion 4. 1086 830 Excursion 5. 497 831 Excursion 5. 616 833 'Excursion 5. 704 833 Excursion 5. 735 837 Excursion 5, 979 841 Excursion 6. 218 844 Excursion 6. 394 849 Excursion 6. 760 851 Excursion 6. 854 864 Excursion 7. 492 865 Excursion 7. 522 869 Excursion 7- 811 878 Excursion 8. 267 891 Excursion 9. 487 891 Excursion 9. 515 S.3. 436 *The doubt 169 K.8. 219 *The snow- tracks 3 K.8. 220 *The snow- tracks 29 K.8. 229 */ will 145 K. 8. 229 */ will 159 K.8. 230 *J will 206 K. 8. 236 Recluse 1. 1.6 K.8. 243Recluse z. 1.232 K.8. 243 Recluse 1.1.25 ^ K.S.2i8Recluse 1.1.427 Alone — continued. Whose lustre we alone participate, K.8. z^SRecluse 1.1.4S7 Which shines dependent upon us alone, , . , K.8.248Recluse 1.1.4.38 Where these things are. He truly is alone, , . K.8. 252 Recluse i.i.sg^ I grant that not in parents' hearts alone . . , L. i. 96 Juvenal 3. 57 Along. {Partial list.) Along the confines of the Esk and Tweed ... 38 Bord. 62 You paced along, when the bewildering moon- light 39 Bord. Ill Trotting alone along the beaten road, .... 44 Bord. 411 Come to him thus, and drove the weary Wight along 108 Indolence 36 And down the rocks can leap along .... 108 Louisa 5 Along the margin of a bay : 187 */ wandered 10 Felt in the blood, and felt along the heart ; . . 206 Tintern 28 Rolled audibly ! — it swept along, 245 P. B. 836 Along the nether region's rugged; frame ! . . . 452 Ecc. Sonrir. 3. 46..% His eyes are turned, and, as he moves along, . . 567 Cumb, Beg. 46 They move along the ground ; and, evermore, . 567 Cumb. Beg. 47 That peck along the road, regard him not. , . 572 Attimal Ttom. 2 Along that very Loire, with festal mirth . . . 716 Prelude 9. 431 Alonoslde. Might trudge it alongside each other ! " 179 Waggoner 3. 55 Aloof. Have dared to keep aloof ; 168 Turtledove 12 So may aU. trace and sign of deeds aloof . . . 361 "'When here g Belike less happy. — Stand no more aloof 1 . . 390 HigUtmd Hut 14 He did not arm, he walked aloof !,..., 412 White Doe 1466 Aloud. She cried aloud ; and forth ran out in haste 34 GttiU 557 .\nd oft he groaned aloud, " God, that I were dead ! " 36 Guilt 639 And Johnny burrs, and laughs aloud ; . . . . 130 Idiot Boy 377 He sobbed aloud. The old Man grasped his hand, 136 Michael 358 That ravishment of mine, and laughed aloud. . 147 Joanna 53 " Bring forth another horse ! " he cried aloud. , 200 Hart-leap 4 Aloud she shrieked ! for Hermes re-appears ! . . 211 Laod. 151 To hill and vale proclaims aloud, 215 Kirkstone 84 " Repent ! repent ! " he cries aloud, .... 247 P. B. 946 Of them that were before us. — Sing aloud . . . 315 *The Land 9 City and field and flood ; — aloud it cried— . . 323 Ode 2814 28 Present your prayers — go — and rejoice aloud — . 332 Ode : Thanks. 229 Aloud, saluted by her voice ! 344 *How blest 45 They shout aloud — but Heaven decreed . . . 408 White Doe 1145 The roving bee proclaims aloud 526 * The soaring s Pain's wild rebellious burst proclaims her rights aloud. . . , 614 Desc.Sh.Quarlo6ss Smitten, the precipices rang aloud ; 6s8 Prelude 1. 440 He left me : I called after him aloud ; . . . . 667 Prelude 5. 133 Aloud, with fervour irresistible 687 Prelude 7. 5 Of a new master ; bleat the flocks aloud. . . . 699 Prelude 8. 24 Her solitary infant cried aloud ; 767 Excursion i. 7s6 By him that utters it, exclaim aloud, «... 809 Excursion 4. 535 Aloys. The name of Aloys Reding 337 Thun 4 Alp. To pant slow up the endless Alp of life. . . 613 Desc. Sk.Quarto 593 S Alpine. Or wild Aosta lulled by Alpine rills, , . 15 Desc. Sk^ 294 t-^ O'er the curled waters Alpine measures swell, . 19 Desc. Sk, 522 The tall sun, pausing on an Alpine spire, ... 20 Desc. SA.-553 Thou from thy Alpine holds at length art driven, 306 *Two Voices 7 Through Alpine vale, or champaign wide, . -. , 337 Cath. Cantons 15 Remembering, and green Alpine pastures decked 340 Ram 6- Blithe Paragon of Alpine grace, 344 *How blest 46 Enwrapt — and winding, between Alpine trees . 347 Processions 43 ^ Led on till an Alpine strait confined our view . 366 *Fair Land 5 """'^ Heedless of Alpine torrents thundering , . . 376 Duddon 1.7 f [- Niagaras, Alpine passes, and anon 379 Duddon 12. 5 ^^ When Alpine Vales threw forth a suppliant cry, , 441 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 7. i "^ Through Alpine vapours. Such appalliug rite . 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 40. 6 - Or like the Alpine Mount, that takes its name . 452 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 46. 5' Oft-times from Alpine chalks sends a greeting. . 524 Epist. Beaumoivt 206 Strange, "weeds" and alpine plants her helm entwine, 608 Desc. Sk.Quarto 329 — ^The tall Sun, tip-toe on an Alpine spire, , . 614 Desc.Sk. Quarto 662 Was Nature's, uttered from her Alpine throne ; . 681 Prelude 6. 431 As aromatic flowers on Alpine turf, .... 714 Prelude 9. 297 Alps. But lo ! the Alps, ascending white in air, . 11 Desc. Sk. 50 The eagle of the Alps o'ershades her prey. . . 16 Desc. Sk. 355 Of the Alps the Chamois bound, 166 Wand. Jew 10 Alps or Andes — they are thine ! 217 * Inmate of 18 Tmrough the grey clouds ; the Alps are here, . , 237 P. B, 59 Through the long chain of Alps from mound to mound .^ . ,■ . . 3i«(, * Advance — come 4 That aU the Alps may gladden in thy might, . . 315 * Advance—come 13 Among the herdsmen of the Alps, have wrought . 315 *Alas ! what 12 Among the interior Alps, gigantic crew, , . , 350 Des. Stanzas 20 Caught the far-winding barrier Alps among. . . 367 *As indignation 11 Down from the Pennine Alps how fiercely sweeps 476 Nunnery 2 To where the Alps, ascending white in air, . . 603 Desc, Sk. Quarto 51 Wide o'er the Alps a hundred streams unfold, . 608 Desc. Sk.Quarto 342 JXixe eagle of the Alps o'ershades his prey.' . . . 609 Desc.Sk. Quarto 407 Alps overlooking Alps their state upswell ; . , 612 Desc. Sk.Quarto 563 Bound to the distant Alps. A hardy slight . . 680 Prelude 6. 326 Ended in this, — that we had crossed the Alps. . . 684 Prelude 6. 591 That, stretching far among the Alps, assumed , 68.5 Prelude 6. 690 , So lately, joumejring toward the snow-clad Alps. . 710 Prdude 9. 35 /^My own delights ; the lordly Alps themselves, . 733 Prelude 11. 409 ^'^ And afterwards, when through the gorgeous Alps . 737 Prelude 12. igi Already I'v6 been punished to the height ... 67 Bofd. 163S I prithee, to the harm thou'st done already. , , 75 Bord. 2126 As I already have in thought devised ; ... 105 Artegal 216 Whom I already loved ; — not verily .... 131 Michael 24 Also Amazefl i Al roady— con2»»u£d . "lis already like a hill Already hast survived that great decay, . Behold, already they forget to shine, v . Inviting words — perchance already flung . Already gathered in this favoured Land . Their guide in flight — already she . . . Perhaps already to his home ; ... . Already half his race hath run ; .... And breathing life of flesh, as if already . Thy faults, where not already gone Grew dear to me : already I began . , , Too weak to gather it, already love . . Hath beautifled that flower ; already shades. What is already written in the hearts . . If not already from the woods retired . Already hinted at, of other mould — . He, on that ministry already bound, , . Already said of patnotic love, .... Of Nature, and already was prepared, . . Already formed upon the village-green. Too much of frailty hath already dropped ; Gone forth ahready to the far-off seat . . From every mind ! — Already had the sun, Mjr Son ! behold the Tide already spent . It is too late already for such hope. For they are blest sUready. None would give Already have I gained. The inward frame Already hath sprung up within my heart. . Already with a stranger whom we love Also, omitted. Alter. Before the Altar. What, if he were sick. There be who pray nightly before the Altar. . \ Shrine, Altar, Image, Off^ings hung in sign J. gratitude; . Upon the altar, to the Maid he loved. . While incense from the altar breathes . Had pledged his troth before the altar . . Of stagnant waters : altar, sword, and pen. He knows that from a holier altar came . ^The altar, to deride the fane, .... Marched round the altar — to commemorate They round his altar bore the horned God, When toward the altar from her bower Or altar, whence the cross was rent, , , Lo ! Discord at the altar dares to stand . -^-Temple and Altar sink, to hide their shame Then he, who to the altar had been led, . I Down to the humbler altar, which the Knight » The Vested Priest before the Altar stands ; The Altar calls ; come early under laws May-garlands, there let the holy altar stand . And humble altar, 'mid your sumptuous aisles Shed round the altar a celestial calm ; . An altar is in each man's cot, . . . , Before the Altar, where the Sacrament ~"To the high altar its determined place ; Our Christian altar faithful to the east, From the altar of this sacrifice, . . . , Before the altar while the Mass doth last ; It is the sacrificial altar, fed .... A fragment, like an altar, fiat and smooth Altar and image, and the inclusive walls Shrine, altar, image, and the massy piles , Even like an altar lit by fire from heaven, — ^ When grove was felled, and altar was cast down/ Altar, and cross, and church of solemn roof, On the dim altar burned continvially, . From her own lonely altar ? r%.aot think Altars. With altars undisturbed of^mossy stone^ Altars for Druid service fit ; Did incense-bearing altars rise, . ' . . . , The- priests are from their altars thrust ; . How oft above their altars have been hung Altars that piety neglects ; Even for our Altars — for the prize . . The darksome altars would have blazed * Of prostrate altars, shrines defaced. Again with frankincense the altars smoke . Their altars they forego, their homes they quit, From altars threatened, levelled, or defiled. Keep watch before the altars of St. Bees. . Wherever Christian altars have been raised. Who tend her altars, wait upon her throne, Of those pure altars worthy ; ministers (As books and haply votive altars vouch) , Altar-stone. Where altar-stone and rock-hewn seat Altar-window. Imbued the altar-window ; fixed aloft Alteration. Strange alteration wrought on every side . . . ' Whence alteration in the forms of things, . . . Alterations. Of alterations human hands might make Altered. Desponding Father ! mark this altered bough, To fit proportion with ray altered state.! . . . As lightly, though of altered hue An jjtered^look upon the advancing Stranger 157 Sexton 4. 172 Infant Daughter 6 27S*Themost7 332 Ode : Thanks. 212 354 Aqiiap. 105 408 White Doe 1x24. 411 White Doe 1359 506 Lab. Hymn 22 510* Among a 7 578 */ come 66 644 Prelude 2. 177 645 Prelude 2. 246 646 Prelude 2. 248 668 PfeUide 5. 185 705 Prelude 8. 444 714 Prelude 9. 289 715 Prelude g. 411 731 Prelude 11. 274 759 Excursion i. 192 773 Excursion 2. 125 793 Excursion 3. 496 ■834 Excursion 5. 803 893 Excursion 9. 590 S.3. 427 *My Son 1 K.8. 2^4.Reduse 1. 1.265 K.8.2i4.Recluse 1.1.280 K.8. 24g Recluse 1.1.472 K.8.zsoReclusei.i.so4 K,8. 254Recluse 1. 1.653 57 Bord. 1070 67 Bord. 1655 92 Poet's Dfeam 47 123 V. and J. iig 238 Devot. Jncit. 30 246 P. B. 904 307 *MUton ! thou 3 329 Ode : Thanks. 31 337 Caih. Cantons 4 346 Processions 12 346 Processions 24 374 Eg. Maid 352 397 White Doe 124 420 Ecc. Sonn. i. 9. 4 423 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 17. 9 428 Ecc. Sonn. i, 38. 5 430 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 6. g 446 Ecc. Sonn. 3, 26. i 446 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 25. 11 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3>3g-, 11 451 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 42. 4 500 Humanitjr 5. 24 506 Lab. Hymn 18 520 Pun. Death 12. 7 534 *When in 12 535 *When in 23 544 Russ. Fug. 239 555 Prioress 185 744 Prdude 13. 331 787 Excursion 3. 60 811 Excursion 4. 672 814 Excursion 4. 899 818 Excursion 4. 1121 ■' 870 Excursion 7, 814 873 Excursion y. 1024 877 Excursion 8. 189 885 Excursion 9. 44 185 Yew-trees.^o 214 Kirkstone 13 216 Enterprise 40 228 Devot. Incit. 50 326 *Emperors and 3 366 *Ye Trees 2 403 White Doe 652 410 White Doe 1265 416 White Doe 1890 436 Ecc, Sonn. 2, 33.11 441 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 6. 9 449 Ecc. Sonn, 3. 36. 3 467 St. Bees 72 584 Ch. Lanib 25 810 Excursion 4. 597 839 Excursion 6. 44 S.3-435 *The doubt 125 301 Bran 65 825 Excursion 5. 163 96 Brothers 97 873 Excursion 7. ion K.8. 227*1 will 102 266 * DespondingFathef 1 267 *As the 10 343 Edipse 15 369 Eg. Maid 26 Altered —continued. And recognised it, though an altered form, . . Altering. Of hue and altering shape that charmed all eyes ■ Alternate. Alternate empire in the shades below — Alternate ; carrying holy thoughts and prayers . Alternate, all a summer's day, or scoured . . . Alternate and revolving ! How benign, . Alternate progress and impediment, .... Alternately. Alternately they mount her back, and rest Alternately relieves their weary feet ; . . . . Alternately, and plain below, while breath . . That rule alternately the weary hours, . . . Two several souls alternately had lodged, . . Stealing alternately at them and us .... Alternating. Brisk toil, alternating with ready ease, Alternations. When alternations came of rage . . . Alternative. For ever — sad alternative ! preferred. Desperate alternative ! what fiend could dare The last alternative of Life or Death Although. {Partial list.) See * Tho*. Although I for my Primer shall be shent, , Although I cannot quaver so in vain .... Although for pain thou nffly'st be like to die, . , Altitude. To measure the altitude of some tall crag Altogether, Had altogether yielded to the sun. But, altogether as we go, Alway. Was taken up, singing his song alwky ; After my knowledge I have loved alwily ; . . . Unless it alway stay with him, I wis .... Always. And Leonard being always by his side , And we have always used him w^l ; . . . . And for this cause not always, I believe, . And I will always be thy guide, The blind Boy always had his share ; . . . . Not always is the heart unwise, ... For change, to whom the new looks always green ! That makes the path before him always bright : . And mind always that thou be good and true, , . I pray to God with her always to be, , . Giving him always hope, that she the morrow . Sits brooding, lives not always to that end, , Unmoved. I could not always lightly pass . In mournful thoughts, and always might be found. Not always from intolerable pangs . . . . . Am. {Partial list.) Unless I differ ixom the thing I am .... Well as the wreck I am permits. And you. Sir ? A stone than what I am. — But two nights gone, . An inch, till I am answered. Know you aught . Now I do love thee. I am thunderstruck. . Thou wilt/elate the story. Am I neither Since that Man left me. — No, I am not lost. Fallen am I, and worn out| a useless Man ; Which w^ soe'er I turn, I am perplexed. . Weak ! I am weak — there does my torment lie. Might envy, and am now, — but he shall know What I am now — Praying or parleying ? — tut ! 1 am of fiesh and blood, and may I perish I am your hearer. This I caught, and more Young as I am^ I mi^ht go forth a teacher. Old am I, and to genial pleasure slow ; Not one word have I now, I am so forlorn, — When next May comes, if I am not afraid. Since I am wholly at thy will ? what joy , I am right sorry Troilus will die : . . . And said, I am in constant dread I trow, , That stripped. of arms I to my end am brought . Amain. His bosom heaves, his Spirit towers amain. Deluge of tender thoughts then rushed amain. Silent he stood ; then laughed amain, — . She led him home, and wept amain, .... And long privation, now dissolves amain, , , That tears buret forth amain. Did gleams appear ? To viewless realms his Spirit towers amain, . Suspended by the blast that blew amain, , . I bounded down the hill shouting amain . . , His front against the blast, and runs amain, . Spinning amain, as if to overtake , . . ' . Amalek. These sons of Amalek, or laid them low!" — Amaracus. Where he on soft amaracus is laid, , . , Amaranth. Bright spirit, not with amaranth crowned Immortal amaranth and palms abound. Amaranthine. 'Tis hers to pluck the amaranthine flower Those palms and amaranthine wreaths , , Garlands shall wear of amaranthine bloom An amaranthine crown of flowers forlorn — ■' , Amassed. Till our joint savings had amassed enough Amazed. At houses, men, and common light a- mazed * ^ With a dim eye distracted and amazed ; , ! ! Confounded and amazed — ....;.' 571 * There is a Flower 10 527 * Those breathing.20 460 *Queen of 5 500 Humanity 30 636 Prelude i. 292 790 Excursion 3. 316. K.8. zsoRecluse 1. 1.489 6 Ev. Wk. 230 595 Ev. Wk. Quarto 316 745 Prdude 13. 347 790 Excursion 3. 276 842 Excursion 6. 288 882 Excursion 8. 566 XI DesG. Sk. 17 391 Highland Broach 4g 125 V. and J. 237 381 Duddon 22. II 5x8 Pun. Death 5. 14 554 Prioress 90 559 Cuck. and Night. X19 561 Cuck, and Night. 244 760 Excursion i. 274 148 *A narrow 8 179 Waggoner 3. 77 555 Prioress 171 556 Prioress 206 560 Cuck. and Night. 179 100 Brothers 333 129 Idiot Boy 304 134 Michad 190 145 H&r Eyes 53 •^. 295 Highland Boy 72 334 *7« Bruges 25 ; 436 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 33.13 493 Hap. War. 7 561 Cuck. and Night. 246 561 Cuck. and Night. 257 565 Troilus 167 63^ Prdude 1.141 ^ 652 Prdude 3. 261 765 Excursion i. 633 \ 791 Excursion 3. 379 43 Bord. 319 43 Bord. 336 45 Bord. 422 46 Bord. 497 46 Bord. 528 49 Bord. 648 52 Bord. 803 52 Bord. 824 53 Bord. 878 53 Bord. 884 54 Bord. 939 54 Bord. 940 57 Bord. 1097 59 Bord. 1198 39 Bord. 1223 557 Cuck. and Night, 37 360 Cuck.andNight.20g 561 Cuck.andNigM.z35 563 Troilus 69 564 Troilus log 564 TroUus 145 575 Chiabrera 6. 11 18 Desc, Sk. 459 33 GuUt 494 81 iMoiher's Rdurn 7 297 Highland Boy 236 441 Ecc. Sotm. 3. 3. 7 446 Ecc. Sonn, 3. 24. 9 6x2 Desc.Sk.^uarto548 637 Prdude I. ,-334 658 Prdude fc.12 723 Prdude !fci 373 . 856 Excursion 6. 1180 42? Ecc. Sonn. 1. 33. 8 ■- 624 Mneid 51 345 *How blest 70 41S Ecc. Sonn. i. i, 14 259 *Weak is 11 324 Ode 1814 50 474 *0» to 13 K-8.323[?3*rAe»flrffli 7 672 Prdude 5. 472 31 GuiU 401 34 OuUt 563 104 Artegal 119 Amazement i»^ 23 Analytic 3v 3;> Amazed — continued. Awed, delighted; and amazed ! 217 * InmcUe of i Amazement. .Amazement runs before the towering CEisque 421 Ecc. Somt. z. lo. 5 Amazement strikes the crowd ; while many turn . 438 Ecc. Sorni. 1. 38. 10 Amazement rose io pain, . . . . . . . 545 -Rms*- -Fwg. 354 And with amaz^eii.t smote ; — thereby to assert . 811 Excursion 4. 661 Amazonian^: Tolead those ancient Amazonian QXes; 190 Beggars 11 Amber. (Like clouds of sunset) into lucid amber. . 371 Eg. Maid 180 With amber honey from the mountaia's breast ; . 525 Epist. Beaumont 243 Ambient. -With ambient streams more pure and bright -. 375 *The Minsirds 50 Ambiguous. Ambiguous, neither wholly thine nor theirs 290 Kilckurn 5 Ambition. Thy o£Eice, thy ambition, be henceforth 78 Bord. 2303 Hhn, in whose wretched heart ambition failed, . 103 Artegal 86 Whom she to young AmbitiQ;n bore, . , . . 215 Enterprise 21 If like ambitions be their guide 228 Devot. IncU. 13 Thou, with ambition modest yet sublime, . . . 252 Picture iz Or with a new ambition raised ; ..... 298 Brownie's Cell 9 Ambition — faKoiWing down this far-famed slope . 345 * Ambition— follow- ing I "^ Of checked ambition, tyranny controlled, . . . 349 Boulogne 11 By no profane ambition. Powers that thrive . . 354 Aquap. 146 Urged by Ambition, who with subtlest skill . . 425 Ecc. Sonn. i. 28. i^ By blind ambition, be this tribute paid. ... . 429 Ecc. Sown. 2. 2. 14 For, sooth to say, ambition, in the breast . . , 432 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 15. 12 Greedjf ambition, armed to treat with scorn . . 469 *The feudal 4 Ambition frames and heart-humilities. . . , 02*Arran/ a X2 Enough of climbing toil ! — Ambition treads . . . 497 *Enough of climb- ing. 1 I saw (ambition quickening at the view) . . . 532 *Once I Z3 Her bed, his mountains mad Ambition piles ; . . 617 Desc. Sk, Quarto 799 Of zeal and just ambition, .than to live . . . 636 Prelude i. 256 Through fond ambition of that hour, I strove , 685, Ifrelude 6. 671 By personal ambition unenslaved, 688 Prelude 7. 63 Though lilte ambition, such was he, Friend ! . 7Z3 Prelude g. 418 Of low ambition or distempered love ? " . . . 735 Prelude 12. 74 Ambition to attempt, and skill to win. ... . 774 Excursion 2. Z90 Wretched ambition drops astounded^ fell . , , 7g$r Excursion 3. 674 Into the dewy clouds. Ambition reigns . . . Soj"^ Excursion 4. 394 Has,, through ambition of his soul, given way , ^09. Excursion 4;" 542 0f_ ill-advised Ambition and of Pride .... K.f?, z^sReduse i.z.673 Ambition's. They shrunk, insane ambition's barren ^zx'^HumaniPy:tdelightr goal — , . ing\6' ■ Ambitious.- Beware of rousing an ambitious thought; 104 Artegal ijS^ On-aught of more ambitious show 1Z3 Lament 32 Rising to no ambitious height ; yet both, . . . J51 *Forth from 4 Thou liv'st with less ambitious aim, .... 158 *In youth 29 Ambitious to be seen or heard, 165 Parrot 27 O most ambitious Star ! an inquest wrought , , 208 *It is no 9 And sometimes with ambitious wing that soarsr . 2z8 Recluse i. z. 207 Take with you some ambitious Yquth ! ... 237^ P. B. 12S But, with a less ambitious sympathy, .... 282 * While beams $■ Her skiU she tried with less ambitious views. . . 333 Ded. Tour 8 And guide the Bard, ambitious to be One , . . 389 Tyndrum 10 Troubling the last holds of ambitious Rome, . . 394 *How profitless 2 If unreproved the ambitious eagle mount . . . 527 ♦ Those breathing 37 Sometimes- the ambitious Power of choice, mis- taking 634 Prelude i. 166 Whether the Painter, whose ambitious skill . . 690 Prelude 7. 240 Ambitious projects, pleased me less ; I sought . 741 Prdude 13. 61 Not less ambitious once among the wilds . . . 74.4. Prdude i^. 31s Where youth's ambitious feet might move at large ; 794 Excursion 3. 539 Be joyless as the blind ? Ambitious spirits — . . 815 Excursion 4. 947 To follow reason's least ambitious course ; . . 831 Excursion g. 595 And by ambitious longings undisturbed ; • . • 839 Excursion 6. 47 Ambitiousljr. Ambitiously the' office tried ; , , . 182 Waggoner 4. 190 Thatj while they most ambitiously set forth , . 743 Prelude Z3. 217 Ambitiously collected. Yet the sigh, .... 842 Excursion 6, 2^6 Ambies. And deftly ambles towards the south. . 243 P. B, 610 Ambrose. Stood Richard, Ambrose, Christopher, . 401 White Doe 477 To Ambrose that !. and then a knell , , . . 4ir White Doe 1369 AmbrosiO. True is it that Ambrosio Salinero . . 574 ChiabreTa 5. i Ambush. Into the ambush of despair ; .. . . . 232 Power of Sound 13 Amended. Yet if I live it shall amended be, . , g6z Cuck.andNigM.234. Amendeth. For evermore his servants Love amend- eth, ., . 560 Cuch.and Night.igi Amends. Has made amends. Thanks to you both ; but. Oh Sir ! 45 Bord. 43 z If such the bright amends at last Z77 Waggoner 2. 75 The frosty wind, as if to make amends . . . 622 Recluse i. z. Z58 Five fivers broad and vast, made rich amends, , 683 Prelude 6. 532 Last look, to make the best amends he may : . 709 Prelude 9. 16 Amenitira: Even here, where her amenities are sown Szg Excursion 4. Z192 Amerdale. In the deep fork of Amerdale; . . . 4Z5 White Doe 1707 America. And, when America was free .... 192 Ruth 2,8 > America, the Hunter-Indian ; Moo^s ; . .... 690 Prelude 7.226 American, \yith the American (a, thought' which suits , ... , , , : , . . , 789 £*c«fs«o« 3. 240 Amiable. Youth amiable ; O friend so true of soul . 575 Chdabrera 7. 3, Amicable. Life, Death, in amicable int^change ; — 350 Des. Stanzas 43 An amicable smile retained the life 779 Excursion 2. 523 Amicably. " These grassy heaps lie amicably close," 857 Excursion 7. 31 Amid., {ParHal list.) See Mid. Amid the cypress with which Dante crowned'., . 260 *Scornnot 8 . France, humbled France, amid her wild disorders, . 327 Ode zS/j 4z Aizud oblivious weeds. " come to me, . . . 423 Ecc. Sorm. 1.17. zo And watch from pike to pike amid the sky . . 6og Desc, Sk.Quarto 368 Amidst. And stands amidst you now an armed creature, . , y^ , Amiss. Through Death.T^o judging we should judge amiss. / Now should you say J^'udge amiss, Seen fairly, is not much amiss ! . . To gentle Natures, thanks not Heaven amiss. Hence, prayers are shaped amiss, and dirges sung Shall ye, by Poets even, be judged amiss ! Who sees, foresees ; who cannot judge amiss. Whoever against Love mean aught amiss. And dread of shame that will not do amiss ; . . His too fond father's car amiss to driven . , And is half pleased with things that are amiss. As sel&sh passion urged, would act amiss ; Ah ! let not aught amiss within dispose . . Amity, And in the excess of amity, .... Haunts of a strengthening amity .... With amity and glee ; we bore a name Of amity, whose living threads should stretch Religion tells of amity sublime Of amity and gratitude." " Thus sanctioned,' Strangers to aU particular amity Ammonian. The priests and damsels oi Ammonian Jove Amnesty. An amnesty for what is past ; Among. [Partial list.) See 'Mong. Her last death-shriek, distinct among a thousand. " Among these children was a Widow's son, . And him among the accursfed Jews she sought. How among themit was a conimon tale; . There sate t down among the fair fresh flowers, Among the farms and solitary huts, , . . Hazard or toil ; among the sands was seen Amorous. And amorous music on the water dies. Whose amorous water multiplies .... Soft as the gentle kiss of amorous maid . . Of amorous passion. And that gentle Bard, . Amphibious. To a floating island, a;i. amphibious spot » , . . Amphlon. The Gift to king Amphion . . , Amphitrite. As the pearly car of Amphitrite, . Ample. And in her ample heart loving. even me — Or duty sanctions.. 'We wiU have ample justice. What wonder^ then, if in, such ample field .. Of- an industrious life^ and ample means; . ,, Is ample, and some little might be stored . ... From east to west, in ample vest .... Nor harsh nor grating, though of amnle power More ample than the time-dismantled Oak Into two ample horns his fpreHead wide," . . An ample sovereignty of eye and ear. . . . A shell of ample size, and light- ... . . And bade the Snow their ample backs bestride, Lugano! on thy ample bay ; Ample for a winged hope, And thou^. O Friend. ! who in thy ample mind With ample recompense) giants and dwarfs, . Of Leven's ample estuary lay. A twilight of its own, an ample shade, , . Up through an-ample vale with higher hills . O'er the smooth siurface of an ample crag, This knowledge ample recompense affords Her native brightness. As the ample moon, . With ample shadows, seemingly, no less , Beneath his ample brow, in darkness paired, — Among his fellows, while an ample map . . Ampler. An ampler ether, a diviner air, . , . A circuit ampler than the lake beneath, Obtaining ampler boon, at every step, ,. ; Beneath an ampler sky a region wide , . There is-*m ampler page for man_to quote, Maeonides of ampler mind ; . ,' i , . He comes not back ; an ampler space . For One who speaks in numbers ; ampler scope Of ampler or more varied argument, , . , To see the river flow with ampler range . • - - Amplest. Derived from clouds and storms !) amplest range ....,., The broad full visage, chest of, amplest mould, The amplest share of heavenly favour giy§s ; . Amplitude. A correspondent amplitude of mind- ; And clearest insight, aniplitude of mind, . Amused. Attention was engrossed ; and, thus amused Amusement. Amusement, where the Mother dogs not miss , . With that amusement, and a simple look . Amusements. See Home-amusements. Amusing. Amusing, yet uneasy, novelty, Amusive. A grave proficient in amusive feats An, omitted. Analogies. From strict analogies by thought supplied Analogous. Analogous, the moon to me was dear Analogy. Analogy to uproar and misrule, . ' . Analyse. Hard task, vain hope, to analyse- the mind; Analysed. Have solved the elements, or an^ysed Analytic. Than analytic industry to me ,, ... the 311 *Who rises 16 Z39 Widow 31 177 Waggoner 2, 76 179 Waggoner 3. 75 262 Retirement 14. 423 Ecc. Sonn. i. 20. 8 477 Steamboats 3 5Z9 Pun. Death zz. Z3 559 Cuck.andNight.130 559 Cuck.andNight.158 364 Troilus 147 729 Prelude zz. zsz 732 Prelude zz. 319 8z6 Excursion 4. 1018 Z79 Waggoner 3. 49 4Z5 Whtte Doe Z7Z2 681 Prelude 6. 402 797 Excursions. 747 8z7 Excursion 4;vio89 S48 Excursion 6. 645 K.8. 251 Recluse 1.1.534 346 Processions 21 zzo Forsaken 4 40 Bord. 187 553 Prioress 50 555 Prioress Z48 557 Cuck. and Night. 48 558 Cuck. and Night. 66 5.67 Cumb. Beg. 96 575 Chiabrera 6. g^ 12 Desc. Sk. Z06 497 Lycoris 13 ■630 [?] *0 Moon- II 653 Prelude 3. 27S 654 Prdude 3. 333 234 Power of Sound " 129 296 Highland Boy '- IZ9 57 Bord. ZZ06 57 Bord. IZ13 103 Artegal 5.7 13+ Miohael 212 Z49_*^ narrow 53 180 Waggoner 4. 55 207 Ti^tern 92 • 2Z9 Hauftled Tree 7 251 *Pdion and s 267 * Though narrow 4 296 Highland- Boy zi8 321 *Humaniiy, delight- ing 30 343 Eclipse 32 503 * Like a 65 653 Prelude 3. 317 6gi Prdude 7. 27Z 725 Prdude 10. 515 756 Excursion 1. 12 772 Excursion 2. 9Z 787 Excursion 3. 4z 813 Exc-ursion-4. ^H 817 Excursion 4. Z062 821 Excursion 4. 1304 86g Excursion 7. 508 869 Excursion 7. 784 21 z Land. Z05 218 Recluse 1. i. 209 353 Aquap. 39 384 Duddon 32. 9 393 * The Lovers 12 473 Ossian 80 479 Somnamb. 68 520 Pun. Death Z4. a 64r Prdude 1. 643 656 Prdude 3. 496 2 19 * This Height 3 270 Henry : Portrait 3 433 Ecc. Sorm. 2. 19. zi 708 Prelude 8; 606 749 Prdude 14. Z91 7ZZ Prd\i4eg. 85 Z19 Maiernal Grief 70 707 Prelude 8. 535 764 Excursion z. 575 826 Excursion 5. 269 65 z Prdude 3. 125 645 Prelude 2. zgi 707 Prdude 8, 5z6 645 Prelude 2. 228 8z5 Excursion 4; 952 647 Prdude 2. 379 Anarchy 24 Angel Anarchy. Striking through English breasts the anarchy For eyes and ears ! what anarchy and din, . . Who from the anarchy of dreaming sleepy , Anathemas. Than to allay. Anathemas are hurled Anatomisfl. To anatomise the frame of social life ; . Ancestor. Like that Wise ancestor of thine . . . Ancestors. To bis ancestors restored Which all bis glorious ancestors approve : . , . Think ye your British Ancestors forsook . . . Adorns, in which the good Man's ancestors , . Our ancestors, within the stiU domain .... Or where their ancestors erected huts, .... Ancestral. Uprisen — to lodge among ancestral kings ; In his ancestral palace, where, from mom . . . Hearths loved in childhood, and ancestral floors ; . She heard the ancestral stream ; Our dim ancestral Past in vision clear ; . . . The Sultan hides deep in ancestral tombs. . . Who, with ancestral feding, can perceive . . . Ancestry. How fragile ! yet of ancestry The eagle worthy of her ancestry ? Who counts among her ancestry Honouring the hope of noble ancestry.' . . : With all his ancestry. Then peace to him. And customs of our rural ancestry Anchor. The skiffs, at anchor where with umbrage wide Fixed on the anchor left by Him who saves . Much sorrow ere the fleet its anchor weighed ; The anchor of my purest thoughts, the nurse. Some lying fast at anchor in the road, .... O^ in the hollow surge, at anchor rocked . . . While that stout Ship at anchor lay .... The skiffs with naked masts at anchor laid, . , Or drops his anchor down with plunge profound ; Toss like a ship at anchor, rocked by storms ; . The torch, the star, the andior ; nor except , Or ride at anchor in her sounds and bays ; Anchorage. Of trusty anchorage, or scudding o'er . Anchored. Our boat is safely anchored by the shore. For ever anchored in her sheltering bay. . Agamst an anchored vessel's side ; Fast anchored in the desert ? — Not alone . . Anchoress. And there, a saintly Anchoress, she dwelt No saintly anchoress Anchorite. Nor would the nicest Anchorite exclude Anchorites. Her anchorites, like piety of old ; . Anchors. Anchors her placid beauty. Not a leaf, . Ancient. S^^Antient. And who, 'that walks where men of ancient days . It was a spot where, ancient vows fulfilled. Led by' its murmur, to the ancient oak The ancient spirit is not dead ; . . . . That in our ancient uncouth country style Of her who in my heart still holds her ancient place. And the ancient church was filled with light, . Their ancient neighbour, the old steeple-tower, . That ancient Woman seated on Helm-crag Of ancient mountains, or my ear was touched Our walk was far among the ancient trees : What wonder ? at her bidding, ancient lays Of ancient ether was no more, .... With no one but the ancient woman,. To lead those ancient Amazonian files ; The words of ancient time I thus translate. Sigh forth their Ancient melodies ! . . . What though this ancient Earth be trod . The ancient faith disclaim ? His ancient dower Olympus hath not sold ; Heed not the pillage of man's ancient heart. Is ancient Piety for ever flown ? ... In which some ancient Chieftain finds repose Day's mutable distinctions.— Ancient Power ! Leavhig an ancient dome, and towers like these, Have forfeited their ancient English dower Whether, as bards have told in ancient song, In due observance of an ancient rite, , . Our ancient freedom ; else 'twere worse than vain Guardians of Biscay's ancient liberty. . , Hither, like yon ancient Tower .... And of the ancient hills ! ..... Descend, and, on the brow of ancied!t Rome Flattery in Ancient Rome's pure-minded style : From ancient Rome, downwards through that bright dream And habit of his vow. That ancient Man — . . Hail, ancient Manners I sure defence, .... And lasting terror through that ancient Hold, Round strath and mountain, stamped by the ancient tongue . ' To be looked down upon by ancient hills, , , The forest huge of ancient Caledon The Lovers took within this ancient grove . , That ancient voice which wont to call .... The tites of ancient piety Be parted from his ancient ground : . . . , All ancient honour in the realm. ..... — This bring I from an ancient hearth, . . , 309 *Whai if 4 697 Prdude 7. 686 8o2 Excursion 4. 87 437 Ecc. Sown. 2. 36. 9 731 Prelude 11. 380 629 Installation 99 205 Brougham 153 305 *The Voice 13 515 *Men of 3 824 Excursion 5> 12S 877 Excursion 8. 186 879 Excursion 8. 367 325 Enghien 2 359 *They — who 4 458 Sea-shore 11 544 Russ. Fug. 254 744 Prelude 13. 320 809 Excursion 4. 569 838 'Excursion 6. 25 237 Vernal Ode 116 350 Des. Stanxas 47 399 White Doe 362 504 Warning 46 548 ^Stranger ! this 23 780 Excursion 2. 551 4 Ev. Wk. 106 14 Desc. Sk. 206 29 GuUt 281 307 TvrUern 109 z$B*WUh Ships 3 454 Sea-side, 14 579 * Sweet Flowef 16 593 Ev, Wk* Quarto 105 597 EVf Wk,Quarto 320 710 Prelude g. gr 827 Excursion 5, 336 876. Excursion 8. 138 369 Eg. Maid 41 106 Farewell 9 252 Picture 8 - 397 White Doe 145 791 Excursion 3. 373 267 St, Cath. 13 - 543 Huss. Fug. 158 379 Dudd&n 14. 3 823 Excursion 5. 31 842 Excursion 6. 295 15 Desc. Sk. 289 27 GuUt 148 62 Bord. 1357 119 Sailor^s Mothef 7 133 Michael lii X41 Arm. Lady 114 144 ^Driven in 54 147 Joanna 20 147 Joanna 56 148 Joanna 70 149 M. H. 1 153 Morn. Ex. 19 168 Pilgrim's Dream 58 175 Waggoner i. 175 190 Beggars 11 203 Brougham 3 215 Kirkstone 40 216 Enterprise 43 223 Wishing-gate 39 251 *Pelion and 3 353 S. H. 14 256 Decay of Piety 11 262 *Mark the 8 26s *Hail, Twilight 4 292 *Degenerate Doug- las 7 307 *Milton! thou 5 312 *Who rises 65 318 *In due I 318 Biscayan 3 319 Guernica 14 336 *Jesu ! bless 13 341 San Salv. 30 357 Aguap. 292 359 ^Complacent Fic- tions 10 359 *They — who xi 362 *List — 'twas 82 376 * The Minstrds 55 383 Duddon 27. 8 389 Sound of Mull 3 389 Breadalb. 11 392 Inglewood 1 393 *The Lovers i 396 White Doe 23 400 White Doe 371 402 White Doe 553 403 White Doe 645 403 WhUe Doe 664 low Ancient— co«*i»««^." And in Saint Cuthbert's ancient seat . . And privilege of ancient love ; . . . . While, in their ancient habitation . . - Ancient of days ! that to the eternal Sire, Like ivy, round some ancient elm, they twme Old laws, and ancient customs to derange. The ancient thrones of Christendom are stuit Forthwith that ancient Voice which Streams hear ...-••■•• Against the ancient pine-trees of the grove And Faith preserved her ancient purity. . Against her ancient virtue. High and Low, Bowing with reverence to the ancient creed, . Now, ruin, beauty, ancient stillness, all Around their ancient grove) with cawing noise That ancient Fable did to thee assign, . . . Forth from their cells ; their ancient House laid Where ancient trees this convent-pile enclose. Of ancient honour ; whence that goodly state And the most ancient heavens, tmrough Thee, are . . fresh and strong That, for the functions of an ancient State — . . How shall your ancient warnings work for good . And ancient ordinance, shall endure, .... Ancient castle, woods, Snd mountains .... Of Lowther to this ancient Line, bear witness 'Tis sung in ancient minstrelsy ". ... Thin silver hairs, and ancient hamlet fame ; . Who walks, where honour'd men of_ ancient days . Who sang in ancient Greece his loving lay^ . . In ancient times, and ere the Hall was built . The ghostly language of the ancient earth, . . Of ancient times revive, and youth be trained To see again, was one by ancient right , . In ancient story versed, whose breast had heaved Take one, — that ancient festival, the Fair, , . Perennial of the ancient hills ; nor less . ,. . With lookmg on, some ancient wedded pair , Retaineth more of ancient homeliness, .... Of ancient loyalty, and chartered rights, . . , Of ancient Story, thought of each bright spot. Of Romorentin, home of ancient kings, , . . By ancient lawgivers. In this frame of mind. Wantoned, fast rooted on the ancient tower . In which apostasy from ancient faith .... But' as the ancient Prophets, borne aloft . . , . Of ancient Institutions said and done .... Of ancient heroes. If I suffered grief .... An ancient servant of my father's house . . . Didst chaunt the vision of that Ancient Man, Was wholly ignorant that my ancient Friend — . Of a small chapel, where, in ancient time, . . . Of ancient inspiration serving me, Beats to the heroic song of ancient days ; . . . Enquire of ancient Wisdom ; go, demand . The ancient.rural character, composed , . ,■ My ancient Friend and I together took' . . Of ancient minster lifted above the cloud , . The fire of ancient Caledonia burned : . . . . That ancient story of Prometheus chained . . Drawn from the chords of the ancient British harp Futurity was thought, in ancient times, . . England, the ancient and the free, appeared . . Sent by the ancient Soul of this wide land, . , For ancient worth and honourable things. Or straggling burgh, of ancient charter proud. Among the clouds, and roars through the ancient woods ; Lamenting ancient virtues ovrarthrown, , . . And mountains bare, or clothed with ancient woods. The home and ancient birthright of their flock. . Which bad been sighed for, ancient thought fulfilled And if those eagles to their ancient hold . Thy ancient honours when shalt thou resume ? . Of ancient Ares And, omitted. Andates. Or to Andates, female Power ! who gave . Andes. Alps or Andes — they are thine ! ^ .. . Old Andes thrusts yon craggy s^ar .... Of Andes — ^frozen gulfs became its bridge — . Andrew. His simple truths did Andrew glean . . . His youngest born did Andrew hold : . . . . Andrew there, and Susan here, I hate that Andrew Jones : he'll breed , . . It chanc'd that Andrew pass'd that way , Quoth Andrew, " Under half-a-crown, .... Andrew's. Andrew's whole fire-side is there. And hence I say, that Andrew's boys .... Anet's. O'er Anet's hopeless seas of marsh to stray^ Aneurin. R^e ! — they have risen : of brave Aneurm ask Anew. And said : I wis, when thou art horn'd anew. And wakes anew life's glimmering trembling fires. He should depart, to plant himself anew. . . . Angel. The Chapel Oak of AUonville ; good Angel, show it me ! " And belike a guardian angel 404 WhUe Doe 712 409 Wh4te Doe 1250 413 White Doe 1573 419 Ecc. Bonn. i. 4. 6 424 Ecc. Sonn. i. 21. ri 426 Ecc. Sonn. i. si. 13 428 Ecc. Sonn. i. 39- " 432 Ecc. Sonn. 2. I7- 5 439 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 44. 3 441 Ecc. Sonn. z. 7- 4 443 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 11. 9 444 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 15. 3 449 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 35. 3 455 Rydal Mere iz 460 *Queen of 2 468 St. Bees 147 470 Bala-Sala 3 477 *Lowther I in 6 492 Didy 48 5x4* Blest Statesman IT 518 Pun. Death 6. 11 534 * Blest is 98 536 Egremont 83 539 *Lady ! az^ 543 Russ. Fug. 177 595 Ev. Wh. Quarto 176 608 Desc. Sk.Quaiio S54 623 *I find 13 644 Prdude 3. 145 646 Prdude 2. 309 635 Prdude 3. 4ri 659 Prdude 4. 94 693 Prdude 7. 341 697 Prdude 7. 676 698 Prdude 7. 757 699 Prdude S. 46 713 Prdude 9. 2 16 714 Prdude 9. 324 715 Prdude 9. 363 716 Prdude 9. 481 721 Prdude 10. 221 722 Prdude 10. 279 723 Prdude 10. 309 724 Prelude 10. 437 731 Prelude 11. 36r 733 Prdude 11. 383 737 Prdude 12. 229 751 Prdude 14, 399 783 Excursion 3, 785 784 Excursion 2. 814 797 Excursion 3. 763 813 Excursixm 4. 832 813 Excursion 4. 957 824 Excursion 5. 117 , 826 Excursion 5. 231 838 Excursion 6. 21 844 Excursion 6. 415 846 Excursion 6. 539 857 Excursion 7- " 865 Excursion 7. 532 870 Excursion 7. 856 871 Excursion 7- 896 872 Excursion 7. 960 875 Excursion 8. 101 878 Excursion 8. 304 888 Excufsion 9. 252 891 Excursion 9. 506 K.8. 228*/wfl^i32 K.8. 2sgReclus6t.i.io7 K.8. z5oRecluse 1.1.517 L. I. 94 Juvewd 2. 17 L.2. 318 Frag, JBneul 4. 13 894 Excursion 9. 708 _3 ^ 317 *Inmateof z8 237 P- B. 58 327 Ode 1813 32 ^ r 135 Oak and Broom i 156 Oak and Broom 7 157 Sexton 27 621 Andrew Jones i 621 Andrew Jones ai ii i. 621 Andrew Jones 28" 137 Sexton 12 ^f^, 621 Andrew Jones 31 ,,' 615 Desc. Sk.Quarto 715^^ 431 Ecc, Sotm. X. 10. z 564- Troilus Z32 619 School Ex, 100 864 Excursion 7. 430 92 Pod's Dream 38 93 Westmordand Girt 23 Angelic 25 Animal t^nafA—cofbUnued. A mailfed angel on a bajttle-day ; 108 Indolence 61 An AQgel from his station ; 112 *How rich 8 An Angel; and in earthly ecstacies 139 W0ow 41 This Height a miiiistering, Angel might select : . 218 *This Height i Might teinpt an ajQgel to descend, . . i' , . 2^5 Power of Soimd 167 Till oft lier guardian Angel, to some charge . . 273 * While Arma's 6 The Hermit saw the Angel spread his wings . . 393 *The Lovers 3 And glides o'er the earth like an angel of light. . 398 White Doe 241 " But oh I thou Angel from above, .... 407 White Doe 1044 ANGLLby name ; and not an Angkl waves , . 421 Ecc. Sonn. i. 13. 5 Whc^^'^ifiK7ll£e"%e angel that went down . . 510 F. Stone 125 A Guarman Angel fluttered . 628 Installations^ Or Angel, if he were to dwell on earth, . . . 662 Prelude 4. 237 As the lost Angel by a human voice i , , . 827 Excursion 5- 319 Angslic. A mind that^ in a calm angelic mood . . 3 Ev. Wh. 80 His raiment of angelic white, and lo ! . . . . 139 WUow 18 Her own angelic glory seems begun 139 Widow 42 With something of angelic light. , , . . . . 186 *She was 30 He hung, — then floated with angelic ease . . . 226 Vernal Ode 10 Around angelic Forms, the still ,.,,.. 238. Devof. Incit. 34 Evening's angelic clouds. Yet ne'er a note , . 281 *WansfBU / this 5 A Spirit, with his angelic wings, 399 White Doe 331 Thou Spirit, whose angelic hand ^ 4r3 White Doe 155 1 The Sile'nt stars, among the angelic quire, . . . 46.6. St. Bees 57 Why should we weep or mourn. Angelic boy, . . g8i *Why should we i Hands of angelic powers had fixed it there, i . 682 Prelude 6. 485 On wings, angelic Spirits ! 1 could muse . . , 790 E^CMrsiott 3.-30o ~7hoeliGa. it was Angelica thundering through the woods y 16 Prelude g. 4.51 Angelical, inferior to angelical, they prolong . . 218 Recluse i. i. 205 Angelieal, keen eye, courageous look, .... 653 Prelude 3. 291 Angol'S;^ Tinged like an angel's smile aU rosy red — ig Desc. Sk. 475 Thte knowledge, from an Angel's voice ... 168 Pilgrim^s Dream 65 Where even the motion of an Angel's wing , . . z$g *A volant 12 Flew open, by an Angel's voice unbarred ? . . 419 Ecc. Sonn. i. 2. 10 Dropped from an Angel's wing. With moistened eye 441 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 5. 4 AnoelS. The Cross, by angels planted on the aerial rock. , ri Desc. SJi. 70 And if good Angels fail, slack in their duty, . . 65 Bord. 1324 Let other bards of angels sing, in *Let other i For such, by pitying Angels and by Spirits . . 119 Maternal Grief 74 Sweet thoughts of angels hovering nigh, . . . 14^* Driven in 4.3 Of blessed Angels crowned the right 204 Brougham 29 He knew the rocks which Angels haunt . . . 205 Brougham 128 Since earth ^ew calm while angels mused ? , . 222 Triad 200 Mortals, rejoice ! the very Angels quit . i , 227 Vernal Ode 71 With angels when their own untroubled home . 229 Cuckoo-clock 40 Angels of love, look down upon the place ; . . 256 Marriage: Friend 3 Angels and gods ! We struggle with our fate, . 261 *I watch 10 Who gives his Angels wings to speed through air, 273 *Wild Redbreast 11 ' *'For, if good Angels love to wait 296 Highland Boy 173 Angels might welcome with, a choral shout ! " . . 326 *The Bard 14 O for the help of Angels to complete .... 335 Cologne 1 This Temple — Angels governed by a plan . . 335 Cologne 2 To chant, as Angels do above, 338 Brientz 16 The very AngeQs whose authentic lays, . . . 338 Engelberg u Angels she sees — that might from heaven have flown, . ^ 343 Eclipse 45 Saints would not grieve nor guardian angels frown 354 Aquap. 118 Which Angels make, on works of love descending. 371 Eg. Maid 150 Of holy Angels round her hovered : .... 372 \Eg. Maid 230 And Angels carolled these far-echoed verses ; — . 374 Eg. Maid 354 But Angels round her pillow 374 Eg. Maid 379 Win rest, and ease, and peace, with bliss that Angels share 390 Glencroe 14 Though men be, there are angels that can feel . 426 Ecc. Sonn. i. 32. 6 By angels guarded, deviate from the line . . . 428 Ecc. Sonn. 2. i. 2 Angels and Saints, in every hamlet mourned ! . 434 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 24, 2 ■ By men and angels blest, the glorious light ? . . 438£cc. 5oMn. 2. 38. 14 His Sphit Anggls greet ; and ours be hope . . 447£cc. 5o»». 3. 28. 11 Like Angels from their bowers, our virtues to be- ' ' friend ; 456 *Soft as 23 While choirs of fervent Angels sang , . ■. . 437 *Had tJiis 11 Like those good Angels whom a dream of night . 500 Humanity 33 Angels hovering round thy couch, • 502 *Like a 51 In aotj as hovering.Angels when they spread . , 518 Pun. Death 6. 4 But Su: Eustace, whom good angels ."" , . , 5s6 Egremont 105 A theme fbr angeii, when they celebrate , . . 540 Grace Dark 17 The choirs. 6i Angels spread, triumphantly aug- mented , 582 Invoc. Earth 18 By angelsL'planted on the aereal rock 603 Desc. Sk. Quarto 71 Qpests welcome almost as the angels were , , 681 Prelude 6. 396 Like that of angels or commissioned spirits, . . 690 Prdude 7. 243 Fa* was I, far as angels are from guilt. , . , 720 Prelude 10. 145 L^ce angels stopped upon the wing by sound . . 747 Prelude 14. 98 Of'shouting Angels, and the empyreal thrones — . 755 Recluse 1. i. 787 If Angels traversed their cerulean floors, . . . 796 Excursion 3. 691 Of God ; and Angels to his sight appeared . . 810 Exa^sion 4. 635, " Angels may weigh and fathom : they perceive, . 829 Excursion 5. 4S6 Of blessfed angels," pitying human cares. , . . 839 Excursion 6. 52 In tasks which guardian Angels might approve, . S.3. 426* Through Cum- brian 4 Genu, and winged Angels that are Lords , . . K.8. 237 Recluse x. 1.34 Anger. WhUe roays the sullen Arve in anger by, , 21 Desc. Sk. 583 Or, swept in anger from the insulted shore, , , 22 Desc. Sk. 663 And met a man who. foamed with anger vehement. 33 Guilt 468 Yet loathing life — tiH anger is appeased ... 78 Bord. 2352 And, in anger ^6r merriment, out of the north, . 86 Rural Arch. 14 Into anger or d5sdaia ; 94 Westmoreland Girl #. 54 AnQBf— continued. Of hasty anger, rising in the eclipse .... 124 V. and J. 169 The utmost anger of the sky : i77 Waggoner 2. 73 Survive, and Fortune's utmost anger try ; . . 265 *When haugMy 5 Yet, in some fit of anger sharp, 301 Bran 98 Let Thy love its anger soothe :,..... 336 *Jesu ! bless 22 And, from the whirlwind of his anger, drink . . 337 Aa^ 7 In sackcloth, and God's anger deprecate . . , sH*What aim 7 Or into anger roused by venal words . . . . 538 * In desultory 45 Pride, anger, mischief, poverty, and madness. . 560 Cuck.andNight.175 Upon his lips or anger at his heart 3^5 Cumb. Beg. 43 This sea in anger, and that dismal shore. , . . 579 Peele Castle 44 When roar'd the sullen Arve in anger by, . . . 615 Desc. Sk.Quarto 703 Swept in their anger from th' affrighted shore, . 617 Desc. Sk.Quarto 808 Of anger, and vexation, and despite, .... 710 Prelude 9. 64 With anger vexed, with disappointment sore, . 730 Prelude^ ri, 212 Which anger and resentment could not dry. . . 783 Excursion 2. 804 Of moral anger previously had tinged .... 832 Excursion 5- 622 In anger blowing from the distant sea. . . . 833 Excursion 5- 703 To anger, by the malady that griped .... 849 Excursion 6. 746 Of auger never seen in her before, 853 Excwsion 6. 977 Anger and indignation. Still he loved ... 860 Excursion 7- 216 Fitliest allied to anger and revenge 873 Excursion 7. 1032 Angle. Met in an angle,- hung a penthouse, framed 777 Excwsion 2. 417 Angler. The thundering tube the aged angler hears, 11 Desc. Sk. 61 ' Thou Angler, by the silent flood ; 577 *-? come 34 Angler's. Ruffled the waters to the angler's wish, . 673 Prelude 5. 482 Anglers. Anglers, bent on reckless pastime, . . 94 Westmoreland Girl Keen anglers with unusual spoil elated. ... 882 Excwswn 8. 550 Angles. A spot, that angles at the riv'let's feet, . 392 Ev. Wk. Quarto 4.6 Angli. Angli by name ; and not an Angel waves 421 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 13. 5 Angling. Angling beside the margin of the lake. . 149 *A narrow 49 Angling I went, or trod the trackless hills ... 703 Prelude 8. 263 Angllng-rod. Scribbled with verse : a broken angling- rod . . ... . . . . . 781 Excursion 2. 666 Angry. Their \^atch-dog ne'er his angry bark forgoes, 13 Desc. Sk. 242 The Demon of the snow, with angry roar ... 16 Desc. Sk. 330 Of angry Nature to avenge her God i7 Desc. Sk. 402 And he seemed angry. Angry ! well he might ; , 46 Bord. 482 But 'twas an angry night, and o'er our heads . 50 Bord. 710 When they are angry,roar like lions for theirprey. 88 Pet-lamb 56 Exclaimed an angry Voice, i35 Waterfall 2 " Trust, angry Bard ! a knowing Sprite, ... 164 Needlecase 37 Whence angry perturbations, — and that look . . 2T4 Dion 100 For Thou art angry with Thme enemies ! . . .328 Ode 1815 101 ■An angry arm that snatches good away, .... 357 Aquap, 320 Rjeckless of angry Duddon sweeping; by, , . . 379 Dwrfrfow 13. ir Bethought him, angry and ashamed, .... 412 WhAte Doe 1450 And angry Ocean roars a vam appeal. .... 428 Ecc. Sonn. i. 37- 14 Threatened by angry breakers as they passed ; . 454 Sea-side 12 In angry spirits for her old free range, .... 5^:9 Pun. Death 8. 13 Breaks off the dreadful kiss with angry shriek, . 597 Ev. Wk. Quarto 288 Fanned by the breath of angry Providence, . .681 Prelude 6. 447 Such as the storms and angry elements . . . 706 Prelude 8. 514 To every angry passion. There I heard, . . . 742 Prelude 13. 182 From mild to angry, and from sad to-gay, . . 79° Excursion 3. 3r5 Which turned an angry beak against the down . 798 Excursion 3. 818 Of friends or kindred, whom the angry sea . . 836 Excursion 5. 933 Of angry umpires, partial and imjust ; . . . . 839 Excursion 6. 65 Yet mutinously knits his angrjr brow, .... 888 Excursion 9. 316 To Argos. So wills angry Jupiter, L.2. 121 Frag. JEneid 2. 5 Anguish. See Heart- anguish. Untaught that soon such anguish must ensue, . 29 Guilt 294 To loathsome vaults, where heart-sick anguish tossed, 30 G^i^l 35P Though inward anguish damped the Sailor's brow, 33 Guilt 485 His anguish, with his heart he ceased to strive ; . 35 Guilt 618 And, in the storm and anguish of the heart, . . 58 Bord. 1164 Would crush the lion's paw with mortal anguish, 70 Bord. 179S Of penitential anguish, yea with tears. , . . 78 Bord. 2305 The Mother, in her turns of anguish, worse . . 118 Maternal Grief 42 And, in their anguish, bear what other minds have borne ! " 213 Dion Sg . Nor Anguish strayed from her Tartarean den ; . 227 Vernal Ode 130 All anguish ; Saint that evil thoughts and aims . 253 *Fond words 7 Their anguish, — and they blend sweet songs with thine 269 *Pt^e element 14 Again engendering anguish, • .• . 311 *M^^o mes 59 Bereft Ones, and in lowly anguish weep . . . s87*Part fenced 7 Anguish, and death : fuU oft where innocent blood 392 Avon 10 Where anguish strange as dreams 0% restless sleep, 395 White Doe : Ded. 42 But now, his Child, with anguish pale, . . . 409 White Doe 11 88 This weight of anguish and despair 412 White Doe 15 15 Oh take her anguish and her fears 413 White Doe 1566 From anguish to despair ! 582 *0 for a 18 Pipe solitary anguish ; or must hang .... 755 Recluse 1. 1. 830 This anguish ; and, indifferent to delight, . . . 774 Excttrsion z. 207 —The darts of anguish fix not where the seat . 801 Excursion 4. 18 Of anguish unrelieved, and lack of power . . 803 Excursion 4. 167 Was anguish to her ears ! * And must she rule,' . 849 Excursion 6. 752 Of sweetness where dire anguish had been known, 854 Excursion 6. ro83 Of keen domestic anguish ; and beguile . . . 862 Excursion 7. 308 Of desolating anguish for then all ! .... 867 Excursion. 7. 676 Who in the anguish of their souls bewail . . . 894' Excursion g. 65^ Animal, And their glad animal movements all gone by) 206 Tintern 74 The strenuous Animal hath clomb 244 P. B. 696 Weak all the animal within ; 247 P. B. 967 Animals 26 Another An\mB\— continued. An animal delight though dim ! Sad words to that mute Animal, ...... And animal activities, and all Our animal appetites and daily, wants, . . . His animal being ; in them did he live. They lift the animal being, do themselves . Animals. Of the dumb animals, whom he had saved. Animate. See Re-anlmate. Stoops willingly to animate and spur . . , , Returned to animate an age forlorn ?. . Should animate, but not mislead, the pen . More fit to animate the Poet's pen, T£at animate my way where'er it leads ! . And fiction animate his sportive lyre, . To animate the mind that ever tiurned Or animate an hour of vacant ease. One courage seemed to animate them all : Animated. Was filled with animated toys, . More animated I might here give way. Animates. Love animates my lyre — That animates the scenes of public life Her courage animates the flood ; . . . Upon the Patriots, animates their task ; — Which animates this day their calm abode. Animating. See Soul-animating. If thou partake the animating faith . , That animating spectacle of sails The animating hope that time may come . One spirit animating old and young, , , Their little boons of animating thought Animation. Such animation often do I find, . Wanted not animation, when the tide . . How rich in animation and delight, With a complacent animation spake, . But O, the animation in the mien . . . Anio's. To listen to Anio's precipitous flood, Near Anio's stream I spied a gentle Dove . Ankied. See Lean-anlcled. Ankles. Rests upon ankles swoln and thick ; Do his weak ankles swell. . . , . Anna. (Suspect not, Anna, that their fate is hard ; Annan. To Tiviot's stream, to Annan, Tweed, and Clyde:— Anna's. While Anna's peers and early playmates tread, Anne. I am older; Anne, than you Pull the primrose, sister Anne ! To good Saint Fillan and to fair Saint Anne ; Announce. Announce a season potent to renew, Wrecks though they be, announce with feeling Sent in on Winter's service, to announce, . . . His expectations, and announce his claims Announced. Opening the clouds ; or sovereign king, announced Poured forth his aspirations, and announced , . Announced, as a preparatory act When the next village hears the show announced Of instantaneous thunder, which announced, . — This sacred right is fruitlessly announced, . Announcement. In that announcement, greeting seemed to mock Announces. The Wain announces — by whose side . Announces to the thirsty fields a boon .... The priest announces from his holy seat : . . , Or locks of wool, announces whence be comes. Announcing. Announcing, One was born mankind to free ; . . Announcing immortality and joy Annoy. Like branches when s^ong winds the trees annoy Fancy, intent to harass and annoy, .... To noble Clifford ; from annoy True lovers doth so bitterly annoy, .... No sad vacuities his heart annoy, Annoyance. For fixed annoyance ; and full oft beset Annoyed. To One by storms annoyed and adverse winds ; Annual. Well pleased upon some simple annual feast, . , . ^ Her annual funeral. . ' With annual verdure, and revive the woods, . In annual renovation thus it stands — .... When she applies her annual test On these expected annual rounds ; Of annual joy one tributary lay ;.,... Content upon some simple annual feast, . Were flown, and autumn brought its annual show By annual custom, issuing forth in troops, , . The annual savings of a toilsome life, .... Prompt answer ; they proclaim the annual Wake, Her annual, her diurnal, round alilte .... Her annual bounty, sparingly dealt forth . . . " One day — a summer's day of annual pomp , , Annually. Sees annually, if clouds towsurds either ocean A thrush resorts, and annually chants, . . . That sycamore, which annually holds .... Annulled. Tbat self might be annulled : her bondage prove ^- , -. 294 Jedbor^ 62 405 WkUe Doe 876 704 Pf elude 8. 344 741 Prelude 13. gi 759 Excursion 1. 209 K.8. 249i?£cfM5£i.i.454 132 Michael 71 268 *Dogmatic Teach- ers 8 314 Hofer 4 359 Plea : Hist. 14 387 Manse 7 472 * The captive 14 528 * Those breathmg 97 717 Prelude 9. 534 739 Prelude 12. 335 775 Excursion 2. 232 191 Seg. Beggars 3 728 Prelude 11. 53 168 Turtledove 22 269 * If these 3 344 "How blest 41 421 Ecc. Sonn. i. 10. 4 700 Prelude 8. 6g 744 Prelude 13. 300 876 Excursion 8. 139 877 Excursion 8. 209 892 Excursion 9. 526 K.8.24.gRedusei.i 467 384 Departure 13 693 Prelude 7. 410 790 Excursion 3. 317 831 Excursion 5. 559 883 Excursion 8. 572 345 Stanzas: Simplon^ 360 *Near Anio's i 483 Simon Lee 35 483 Simon Lee 60 527 *Those breathing 2 219 *This Height 10 273 *Whdle Anna's i 79 Foresight 8 79 Foresight 9 815 Excursion 4. gio 263 * While not 12 472 Ossian 15 687 Prelude 7. 23 826 Excursion 5- 271 693 Prelude 7. 416 S05 Excursion 4. 240 839 Excursion 6. 89 858 Excursion 7. 93 871 Excursion 7. 887 889 Excursion 9. 321 367 *^s indignation 12 174 Waggoner i. 29 381 Duddon 19. 13 792 Excursion 3. 443 879 Excursion 8. 310 351 Des. Stanzas 70 864 Excursion 7. 452 108 Indolence 49 153 Mom. Ex. II 180 Waggoner 4. 48 560 Cuck.and Night.igg 602 Desc. Sk. Quarto 17 817 Excursion 4. 1055 798 Excursion 3. 866 19 Desc. Sk. 496 224 Primrose 24 230 Clouds 68 276 Filial Piety 12 299 Brownie's Cdl 82 375 *The Minstrels 32 448 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 32. 3 613 Desc.Sk.Quarto ^%6 664 Prelude 4. 371 701 Prelude 8. 154 760 Exclusion I. 231 773 Excursion 2. 120 795 Excu/rsion 3. 613 831 Excursion g, 614 870 Excursion 7. 861 699 Prelude 8. 15 851 Excursion 6. 864 866 Excursion 7. 616 211 Laod, 149 ;— he with Annunciation. Joyful annunciation ! — it went forth- The annunciation of the dreadful truth Anodynes. And many anodynes applying, Anon. Anon, appears a brave, a gorgeous show Susan ! they'll both be here anon." But total darkness came, anon, . Re-yoked her to the Ass : — anon The Ploughboy is whooping — anon — anon Anon his lifted eyes And Peter, ever and anon . . . ' . Anon before my sight a palace rose Anon the breeze became a blast, *' So be it," said the King ; — " anon, . Crossed ever and anon by plank or arch ; Niagaras, Alpine passes, and anoa . "Fast the churchyard fills ; — anon . And, ever and anon, bow bright a gleam Where, ever and anon, her head she shrouds That of this murder wist, and that anon : And then I thought anon as it was day, And so methought I started up anon, . Returns from her long course : — anon . Anon, in order mounts a gorgeous show Came ever and anon a breath-like soimd^ Rocked high above their heads ; anon, the din Which 'tis reproach to hear ? Anon I rose I could not, ever and anon, forbear . . And cloudless sky. — ^Anon exclaimed our Host, And recognises ever and anon .... Giddy and restless ; ever and anon Through many channels, ever and anon Anotlier. Another high on that green ledge gained For never could I hope to meet with such another. I seemed transported to another world ; For that another in his Child's affection . This castle has another Area — come. Nay, we must travel in another path, . Another sits i' th' sun, and hy the hour What there is not another living man . Finds ease because another feels it too. Will waste her curses on another name. Start not ! — Here is another face hard by ; Pluck them, and another year .... They went and they built up another., . Another grave was added. — He had found Another grave, — near which a full half-hour That it was not another grave ; but one . We'll take another : who is he that lies Three months with one, and six months another ; Or sing another song, or choose another tree. The threshold of another year ; Before I see another day, .... Before I see another day, .... Another day, a single one ! . . . . My Child ! they gave thee to another, , I shall not see another sun ; . . . . Nor shall I see another day " Another stiU ! and stiU another ' . " Dear Babe, thou daughter of another, Another kinsman — he will be our friend Another Master. Heaven forgive me, Luke, Without another link to my felicity." , The splinters took another road— . All seasons through, another debt, . Another Star-of- Bethlehem find, . Another of the flock, Another voice, in tone as hoarse . . And gives another lusty cheer ; . . . Which called their thoughts another way Another ; then perhaps a pair — Another could repair ; Her Father took another Mate ; But there may come another day to me— But Stephen to another Maid . . , Had sworn another oath ; . , . . " Bring forth another horse ! " he cried aloud. " Another horse \ " — ^That shout the vassal heard Another monument shall here be raised ; . And I to this would add another tale. . — Now another day is come, .... To them I may have owed another gift, . (Like the bright confines of another world) Frail man ne'er sate in such another ; . He gave a groan, and then another, . . And saw it was another ! Shines like another sun — on mortal sight . 'Twill be another Yarrow ! Upon those servants of another world , Thought for another moment. Thou art free, Another year ! — another deadly blow ! Another mighty Empire overthrown ! , 'Twill be another Yarrow." Prophecy On aught by which another is deprest. From hope too. distant, not to dread another. She ventures once again — another pause ! . But her Faith leaned another way. . , . Up to another cottage, hidden ..... Another language spreads from coast to coast 327 Ode iSiS 19 343 Last Sup. g 245; -P- B'799 6 Ev. Wk. zoo 128 Idiot Boy 166 175 Waggoner i. 182 178 Waggoner 2. 163 igo Ma/rch 15 213 Dion 65 244 P. B. 718 324 Ode 1814 6g 369 Eg. M-O^ 29 373 Eg. Maid 265 378 Duddon 9* 3 379 Duddon zz. 5 396 White Doe 31 430 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 7- 2 532 *How beautiful the 3 555 Prioress 179 557 Cuck. and Night. 51 560 Cuck.and NigM.216 579 *Sweet Flower 30 595 Ev. Wk,Quarto 183 661 Prdude 4. 185 716 Prdude^.^^^Q 751 Prdude 14, 379 782 Excursion 2. 6gi 786 Excursion 3. 10 810 Excursion 4. 599 842 Excursion 6. 241 883 Excursion 8. 580 17 Desc, Sk. 382 29 Guilt 252 31 GuUt 353 38 Bord. 56 50 Bord. 732 58 Bord. 1151 60 Bord. 1234 64 Bord. 148 1 65 Bord. 1556 77 Bord. 2276 77 Bord. 2288 80 Foresight 23 86 Rural Arch. 18 96 Brothers 84 96 Brothers 85 96 Brothers 90 98 Brothers 197 '- 100 Brothers 344- j III** Tis said that some 28 112 Lament 11 I-13 Ind. Worn, i 114 Ind. Worn. 9 1x4 Ind. Worn. 22 114 Ind. Worn. 31 114 Ind. Worn. 62 114 Ind. Worn. 70 115 Last of Flock 61 120 Emigrant MotheriS 135 Michad 248 137 Michad 380 140 Arm. Lady 60 156 Oak and Broom 28 158 *In youth 66 164 *Fair Lady 23 170 Rural III. 4 176 Waggoner i. 235 176 Waggoner 2.. 18 179 Waggoner 3. 100 182 Waggoner 4. 257 191 Seq. Beggars 9 192 Ruth 2 195 Resolution 34 199 Thorn 113 igg Thorn 114 200 Hart-leap 4 200 Hart-leap 5 201 Hart-leap 66 202 Hart-leap g6 205 Brougham 138 206 Tintem 36 219 *This HeigJU 27 236 P, B. 22 241 P. B. 443 247 P- B. loio 263 *How dear 4 . 293 Yarrow Unv^- 56 298 Brownie*s Celi 2X 306 *Here, on our 10 310 *Another year i 310 *Another year 2 353 Aguap. 77 368 Trajan 57 373 Eg. Maid 294 378 Duddon 10. 6 405 White Doe 873 414 White Doe 1706 421 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 12. ix Another's 27 Antiquity Anaihw— continued. Softly she glides, another home to seek. . . . 434. Ecc. Somt. 2. zz. 8 These vespers of another year, . . _ . . . . 498 *rfcfi sylvan 20 " Another yearis ours ; " ....... 507 May 30 Another takes its place 507 May 64 Another was on Thursday brought $^7 Goody Blake 111 Some with their notes another manner feigned ; . 558 Cuck. and Night. 74 Another time he took into his head, .... 564 Troilus 106 The little Actor cons another part ; .... 589 Immortality loz Another race hath been, and other palms are won. 590 Immofialiiy 203 With it's own Virtues spring? another earth : . . 616 Desc.Sk.Quarto 783 If this be error, and another faith . . . , . . 648 Prelude 2. 4x9 With clearer knowledge ; with another eye . . 661 Prelude 4. 214 And bore the semblance of another stream . . 664 Pfelude 4. 382 As if it appertained to another mind, .... 676 Prelude 6. 98 Without unkindness, in another place 677 Prelude 6. 187 Above all joys, that seemed another morn . . . 678 Prelude 6. 197 Another maid there was, who also shed . . . 678 Prelude 6. 224 With children gathered round ; another street . 68g Prelude 7. 175 Another lies at length, beside a range .... 6go Prelude 7. 205 As if admonished from another world 6g7 Prelude 7. 6/^g Into another region. As a light 722 Prelude 10. 276 One victory with another, higher far, — . . , 727 Prelude 11. ig My deeper feelings, but another cause, , . . 736 Prelude 12. 123 For future restoration,— Yet another .... 738 Prelude 12. 286 Is but another name for absolute power . . . 749 Prelude 14. igo One deeper than another, self-condemned . . . 8x8 Excursion 4. iixo To the green meadows of another vale. . . . S33 Excursion 5. 66 Another tablet registered the death, .... 825 Excursion 5. 185 Was wedded to another, and his heart .... 840 Excursion 5. 129 Though from another sprung, different in kind : . 843 Excursion 6. 368 Methinks, would better suit another place. . . 85 x Excursion 6. 843 Full blest he was, ' Another Margaret Green,' . . 867 Excursion 7. 672 Another and the same I Most beautiful, . . . 890 Excursion 9. 442 Of yet another summer's day, not loth . . . 895 Excursion 9. 777 And o'er the mountain-wastes. " Another sun," 896 Excursion 9. 779 Another sun^ and peradventure more ; . . . . 89S Excursion 9. 781 The journey of another night, K.8. 220 * The snow- tracks 39 I could have lived another day K.B. 220* The snow- tracks 41 Faithful companions, yet another year . . . K.8. 2 4.3 Recluse 1. 1.262 First one and then another silver spout, . . . K.S. 251 Reduse 1.1.555 Forgive me if I add another claim, K.S.255Reciusei.x.6g2 Another's. When trusted to another's care, . . 175 Waggoner i. 123 Another's praise from envy clear 344 *How blest 13 Another's first, and then her own 7) .... 344 *How btest 19 Or by another's sympathy was led, . . . . 353 Aquap. 68 Another's need to suit, 582 *0 for a 27 Which was the captive of another's toil . . . 637 Prdude i. 320 She lives another's wishes to complete, — . , . 840 Excursion 6. 140 Answer. No voice made answer, he could only hear " 25 GuUt 34 Recovering heart, like answer did she make ; . . 27 GuUt 186 Answer these qu^tions, from our common know- ledge, 38 Bord' 39 I'll answer for it that our four-legged friend . . 51 Bord. 774 To, stay behind ! — Hearing at first no answer, . 53 Bord. 811 And spake to you, why did you give no answer ? 55 Bord. 959 'Twas a strange answer that he made ; he said, . 63 Bord. 1446 No answer — hush-— lost wretch, he lifts his hand . 67, Bord. 1669 A wicked Man should answer for his crimes. , . 75 Bord. 2123 Made answer to that plaintive sound 85 Shepherd-boys 77 The Boy no answer made by words, but, so earnest was his look, g^ Poet's Dream 6g One that will answer to my mind ; 117 Affl. Marg. 69 No answer, only took the mother's hand . . . 125 V. and J. 232 To this did Johnny answer make, 126 Idiot Boy 62 Made answer, like a traveller bold, 13 1 Idiot Boy 448 The Youth made answer with a jocund voice ; . 135 Michael 299 The Jay makes answer as the Magpie chatters ; . 195 Resolution 6 A gentle answer did the old Man make, . . . X96 Resolution 85 Shall answer, for our song is of the Clouds, . . 230 Clouds 65 A simple answer ! but even so forth springs, . . . 252 *Why, Minstrel 5 ■" Wait, prithee, wait ! " this answer Lesbia threw 274 *Wait, prithee 1 No sign of answer made by word or face : . . . 306 *We had 9 There would the Indian answer with a smile . . 380 Duddon 16. 4 The tombs — ^which hear and answer that brief cry, 445 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 20. 11 And some a bold unerring answer made : . . . 445 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 22. 7 The tear in answer flows ; 479 Somnamb. 78 And she made answer " endless sorrow ! " . . 494 Force of Prayer 7 No answer did the Matron give, 543 Russ. Fug. 29 Conciseiin answer ; solemn and sublime . . . 665 Prdude 4. 441 He with a smUe made answer, that in truth . . 666 Prelude 5. 53 That they might answer him; and they would shout. . 671 Prdude 5. 374 Nor had I power to answer ere she told . . . 766 Excursion i. 660 Prompt answer ; they proclaim the annual Wake,' 773 Excursion 2. 120 And have an answer — thither come, and shape . 7S3 Excursion 2. 715 We shouted^but no answer ! Darkness fell . . 783 Excursion 2. 798 And, with that ready answer satisfied, . . . . 78g. Excursion 3. 18$ To appear and answer ; to the grave I spake . . 796 Excursion 3. 689 But what is error ? " — ■" Answer he v/ho can ! " . 812. Excursion 4. 766 This answer followed. — " You have turned my thoughts 815 Excursion 4. 919 Amid these wUds, this answer may suffice ; . . 842 Excursion 6. 300 "Though," said the Priest in answer,- " these be terms 846 Excursion 6. 558 And answer flowed, the fetters of reserve . . . 882 Excursion 8. 525 Answered. An inch, till I am answered. Know you aught 46 Bord. 497 AnswenA— continued. " To Durham," answered she, half wild — ... 82 Alice Fell 35 She answered, " Seven are we ; 83 We are Seven 18 The people answered with a loud acclaim : . . 105 Artegai 226 She answered, soon as she the question heard, . 119 Sailor's Mother 17 — Thus answered Johnny in his glory, . , . . 131 Idiot Boy 452 The Housewife answered, talking much of things , 136 Michad 318 And Fairfield answered with a mountain tone ; . 147 Joanna 60 "That cannot be," one answered — "sheisdead:" — 191 Beggars 41 And requiems answered by the pulse that beats , .232 Power of Sound 15 " Then Francis answered — ' Trust thy Son, . . 410 White Doe 1309 With quickening impulse answered their mute pleas, 466 St. Bees 62 " Fear not " quickly answered Hubert ; . . . 535 Egremont 33 Answered him thus : — ' This song, I have heard say, 553 Prioress 80 He answered, " to the Person suited well, ... 778 Excursion 2. 459 He answered, " has been here ; but could not well 779 Excursion 2. 543 Answered the sick Man with a careless voice — . 780 Excursion 2. 612 " Far happiest," answered the desponding Man, . 789 Excursion 3. 207 And where they lie, how answered and appeased. 813 Excursion 4. 813 "I blame them not," he calmly answered — " no ; 837 Excursion 5. 309 The Solitary answered : " Such a Form ... 839 Excursion 6. 102 " He loved," the Vicar answered, " deeply loved, . 840 Excursion 6. 118 Of Wilfred Armathwaite ? " The Vicar answered, 854 Excursion 6. 1079 The Vicar answered, — " No disdainful pride , . 858 Excursion 7. 38 The Pastor answered, " You have read him well. 866 Excursion 7. 564 Answering. See Faintly-answering. While o'er the desert, answering every dose, . . 16 Desc. Sk. 344 With answering vows. Plebeian was the stock, . 121 V. and J. 14 Answering to the shouting Cuckoo, -209 *Yes, it 3 That, answering to thy touch, will sound the hour ; 229 Guckoo-clock 6 More thrilling melodies ; Witch answering Witch, 336 Staub-bach 7 Right gladly answering signals we displayed, , . 524 Epist. Beaumont 213 Turrets and pinnacles in answering files, . . . 649 Prdude 3. 5 Answering the question which himself had asked, 802 Excursion 4. 63 With answering constellations, under earth,- . . 812 Excursion 4. 713 With answering brightness in the hearts of all . 828 Excursion 5- 4^6 Were met with answering sympathy and love. . 864 Excursion 7. 462 In answering to itself; or like a hound , . . K.8. 2115 Recluse i.-i.s23 Keeps pace, a harvest answering to the seed — . K.8.255Redusei.i.672 Answers. Answers, and we know not whence ; . . 209 * Yes, it 14 Whose current answers to the heart's desire, . . 395 Wh4te Doe : Ded. 4 Answers with more than Indian fortitude, . . 437 Ecc, Sown, 2. 35. 9 That answers unexpectedly awry 688 Prdude 7- loi As the mind answers to them, or the heart . . 697 Prelude 7. 670 Strange question, yet it answers not itself. . . K.8. 255Recluse 1.1.6B1 Anteciiapel. The antechapel where the statue stood 650 Prelude 3. 60 Antedate. Or rather rose the day to antedate, . , 432 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 14. 3 Anthem-book. The whilst the rest their anthem-book repeat 553 Prioress 67 Anthems. Of human anthems, — choral song, or burst 818 Excursion 4. 1163 Ant-hill. Rise up, thou monstrous ant-hUl on the plain 689 Prdude 7. 149 Antic. Or dromedary, with an antic pair . . . 689 Prelude 7 ^77 Anticipate. To anticipate the privilege of Age. . . 791 Excursion 3. 327 Anticipated. Had seen the anticipated quarry turned 718 Prdude 10. 25 Anticipations. Lacked not anticipations, tender dreams, 675 Prdude 6. 45 Antics. Were her antics played in the eye . . . 171 Kitten 33 The antics striving to outstrip each other, . . 693 Prdude 7. 431 And, fraught with antics as the Indian bird . . 842 Excursion 6. 290 Antient. See Ancient. Till Egypt sees her antient fame outvied. . . . L. i. 88 Juvenal i. 20 Antioch. When, Antiooh blazing to her topmost towers, ; 40 Bord. 178 Antlparos. The Grotto of Antiparos, or the Den . 707 Prelude 8. 562 Antipodes. Antipodes unconscious of each other, . 890 Excursion g. 449 Through him the Antipodes in thy name delight. S.3,442 *Vasco, whose 14 Antiquarian. The antiquarian humour, and am pleased 788 Excu/rsion 3. 134 Antiquarian^S. Exclaimed— " The sagest Anti- quarian's eye 871 Excursion 7. 921 Antiquarians. While poring Antiquarians search the ground 275 * While poring i Antiquated. From hour to hour the antiquated Earth 304 * J ones ! as 6 Antique. Where antique roots its bustling course o'erlook, 3 Ev. Wk. 67 And antique castlesseen through gleamy showers. 14 Desc. Sk. 225 What seems an antique castle spreading wide ; . 26 Guilt 114 Of antique form ; this large, for spinning wool ; . . 132 Michael 83 Go back to antique ages, if thine eyes .... 3x3 *Go back i By antique Fancy trimmed — though lowly, bred . 339 Schwytz i And marvel not that antique Faith inclined . . 347 Processions 68 No fiction was it of the antique age : . , . . 378 Duddon xi. x As story says, in antique days 478 Somnamb. X2 And antique towers nodded their foreheads high, . 529 *Those breathing 118 When in the antique age of bow and spear . . 534 *When in 1 Antique, and Cottage with verandah graced, . , 547 *Rude is 11 Where antique roots its bustling path o'erlook, . 593 Ev. Wk. Quarto 82 And antique castles seen thro' drizzling show'rs. . 607 Desc. Sk.Quarto 282 The Druids worshipped, or the antique walls . . 643 Prdude 2. 102 In the antique market-village where was passed , 757 Excursion 1. 53 Crowned by its antique summer-house — descends, 88x Excursion 8. 492 Antiquity, want, through neglect of hoar Antiquity. 25s* Aerial Rock 12 Strains— which, as sage Antiquity believed, . . 261 * I heard {alas 2 Of the world's praise, from dark antiquity , . 307 *It is not 3 The Spirit of Antiquity — enshrined .... $34 * The Spirit 1 That oft Jaefriends Antiquity, 39 1 Highland Broach 88 To days of dim antiquity ; 398 WhUe Doe 225 i f Antiquity's 28 Appear W" Antiquity — cottiinued. Antiquity salutes him with a smile, , , . . Before antiquity and steadfast truth .... Stand near the Worthiest of Antiquity) . . . See as they have been taught — Antiquity , Antiquity's. No sign of hoar Antiquity's esteem Antlered. Above his antlered head ;...-. Antlors. The leafy antlers sprout ; The palmy antlers of a hunted Hart And glistening antlers are descried ; ' . Antony. Down to the suburbs of St. Antony, . . AnublS. The reverence by the fierce Anubis lost. . Anxieties. The anxieties of human love, . . . Anxiety. Anxiety lest mischief should befall her Is pregnant with anxiety That maniac's fond anxiety, and go .... In quietness, without anxiety : I looked in such anxiety of hope ; And manhood's vain anxiety dismissed ; . . . Of turbulence, anxiety, and fear — Anxious. See Fondly-anxlous, Over-anxious, Too- anxious. And the poor Boy was busier still, with work of anxious heed Accompanied his steps, by anxious love The mourner is cheered, and the anxious have rest ; Who leads them on ? — ^The anxious people see Come with each anxious hope subdued .... Anxious for far-o£E children, where Anxious an aery name to immortalize. The patriot Mother's weight of anxious cares ! " The Wizard of the North," with anxious hope , How fluttered then thy anxious heart for me, A care more anxious, or a heavier grief ? . . . In anxious bondage, to such nice array . , . Anxious duty hindering, Be strong in faith, bid anxious thoughts lie still ; , We started, looked again with anxious eyes, . Now dupes me, trusting to an anxious eye That anxious visitation ; — moon and stars From anxious fear of error or mishap, .... Drew to the spot an anxious crowd ; some looked And domb with eagerness, till anxious fears . When from afar invoked by anxious love ? By worldly-mindedness or anxious care ; , . . Was ended, that long anxious day, I learned, An anxious duty ! which the lofty site, . . , That Father was, and filled with anxious fear, The obligation of an anxious mind, .... Not seldom over anxious to make known , Anxiously. " We've waited anxiously and long," . Conqueror beloved ! expected anxiously ! , . . Anxlousness. Reverence the hope whose vital anxi- ousness Of anxiousness with which they are combined. Any. {Partial list.) For any lady I have seen this twelvemonth. . . Nor moves her hands to any needful work : In a deep wood remote from any town. Nor any half so sure. This Stripling's mind . . That may not be retold to any ear Against him dare not any wight say nay ; That any living heart should sleepy be . . . Anything. You have not buried anything ? , . . . Be anything, sweet Rill, but that which thou art now Esirth has not anything to show more fair : Thy Father — anything to thee ! Nor know we anything so fair Why think of anything but present good ? " . As, more than anything we know, instinct In anything, save only as the act Grief call it not, 'twas anything but that, — . Anywiiere. And find, find anywhere, a right Found scarcely anywhere in like degree ! . . . Deep vale, or anywhere, the home of both. Heard anywhere ; but in a place like this . Aosf a. Or wild Aosta lulled by Alpine rills, Apace. Slant watery lights, from parting clouds, apace A flood of tears that flowed apace Gliding apace^ with shadows in their train. Apart. From nnging team apart and grating wain — And, while they stood upon the plain apart, . " Whence the undeserved mistrust ? Too wide apart Apart from happy Ghosts, that gather flowers Apart she toils within the chosen ring ; But metaphor dismissed, and thanks apart, Thy soul was like a Star, and dwelt apart ; And one brief day is rightly set apart , . Apart, beside his silent goats, .... A few short steps (painful they were) apart Apart, some little space, was made . And stood apart from human cares : Apart — ^like glow-worms on a summer night Apart, to overlook the circle vast — Sees that, apart from magnanimity, This Stone is sacred. Here he lies apart . 463 *Why should the 4 654 Prelude 3. 394 715 Prelude 9. 420 729 Prelude 11. 160 376 Duddon 3. 10 544 Russ. Fug. 268 168 Wren's Nest 36 393 Hart's-horn 4 457 *Had this 31 710 Prelude 9. 46 L.I. 89 Juvenal i. 26 498 *THe sylvan 23 41 Bord. 234 404 White Doe 767 668 Prelude 5. 160 692 Prelude 7. 323 739 Prdude 12. 313 816 Excursion 4. 1040 863 Excursion 7. 369 91 Norman Boy 12 125 V, and 7. 250 188 Mtisic II 213 Dion 22 222 Triad 180 224 *'Tis gone 34 313 *Go back 8 344 *Hoa' blest 53 353 Aquap. 57 445 Ecc. Sown. 3. 22. 8 461 *Whereliesthetruth 3 497 *Enough of cUmb- ing 10 503 Warning 10 505 Warning 160 523 Epist. Beaumont 129 635 Prelude i. 247 636 Prelude 1. 314 670 Prelude 5. 280 672 Prelude 5. 444 683 Prelude 6. 575 733 Prelude 11. 423 762 Excursion i. 393 766 Excursion i. 674 834 Excursion 5. 762 855 Excursion 6. 1132 866 Excursion 7. 571 893 Excursion 9. 584 238 P. B. 178 442 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 9. 12 568 Cumb. Beg. 177 K.8. 2^9 Recluse 1.1,^58 43 Bord. 314 44 Bord. 385 50 Bord. 698 58 Bord. H62 59 Bord. 1199 557 Cuck. and Night. 17 557 Cuck. and Night. 44 72 Bord. 19 19 III*' Tis said that some 36 269 Westm. Bridge i 288 Highland Girl 61 492 Duty 43 633 Prelude 1. 100 706 Prelude 8. 492 711 Prelude 9. 138 722 PreUtde 10. 289 411 White Doe 1399 491 Tribute : Dog 26 741 Prelude 13. 126 780 Excursion 2. 549 15 Desc. Sk. 294 4 Ev. Wk. 92 414 White Doe 1663 814 Excursion 4. 874 12 Desc. Sk. 82 X04 Arieged 128 140 Arm. Lady 47 212 Laod. 162 259 *A volant 9 281 Valedict. 9 307 *Milton f thou g 330 Ode : Thanks. 88 342 Ital. Itin. 86 353 Agua^. 83 412 White Do^ 1524 416 White Doe 1859 441 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 5. 10 477 Long Meg 7 514 * Blest Statesman 3 584 Ch. Lamb 2 Aoart— continued. ,_ -,,,,- Hadst shared, when, from profane regards apart,. 682 Prelude 6, 474 For patrimonial honour set apart, 7i4 ™"*« 9- 3^7 To all mankind. But, these things set apart, . 7^7 ^^^^/ 9- 53* Apart from all that leads to wealth, or even . . 75i ^dude 14. 363 Apart from benefits received or done .... 810 Excufswn 4. 579 Standing apart ; with curv&d arm reclined . . 825 Excurs%on 5. 311 And stiU remain self-governed, and apart, . . 828 Excufsi^ 5- 386 Of a rough precipice ; and some, apart, . ■ . . «35 Excwrsmn 5. S67 These that in trembling hope are laid apart ; . .836 Excursi^on 5. 953 . Apart from old temptations, and constrained . . 859 Excursion 7- 148 Lay thy diadem apart, L. z. igo *Queen tmd 13 Apartment. My school-time, an apartment he had owned 757 Excurs%on i. 54 And reached a small apartment dark and low, . 781 Excurs-ton 2. 648 Apartments. To such apartments as they found ; . 298 Brown/ie s Cell 8 Apatliy. A people sunk in apathy and fear. . . 3^9 Btsct^an 9 Be lost, through apathy, or scorn, or fear, . . 442 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 10. 10 May season apathy with scorn, 5^4. * Blest ts 6$ If, 'mid indifference and apathy, 648 Prelude 2. 434 An uncomplaining apathy displaced .... 774 Excursion 2. 2&6 Ape. Homeward or schoolward, ape what ye behold ; 339 ^^'* 8 Impostors, drivellers, dotards, as the ape . , . 673 Prelude 5. 525 From every clime ; and, next; those sights that ape 690 Prdude 7- 232 ; ; Apennine. White as the snows of Apennine . . 343 Edipse 41 (Not Apennine can boast of fairer), hills . . . 353 Aguap. 41 Among these sterile hdifehts of Apennine, ... 362 *List — twos 38 ^ Apennines. YeApennines! with all your fertile vales 352 Aguap. X'- i/J Apex. Upon the apex of that lofty cone . . . 226 Vernal Ode 14 Bending its apex toward a paler self . , . . S. 3. 434 * ^*^ doubt 69 A-piifering: Between them, and both go a-pilfering together . 572 Avarice 16 Apis. The thundering Thurlow, Apis ! shall rejoice L. i. 88 Juvenal 1. 21 . i Apocalypse. Characters of the great Apocalypse, . 6Sa &:4it4^.£>l^,^ ' ApoliO. Never fSraW^haired A-poUo, . . . . ^tm Wdg^Sri^'^^l For is she not the votary of Apollo ? , . . . 261 */ heard (alas 9 j § Pan or Apollo, veiled in human form : . . . . 868 Excursion 7, 730 ' ' Apostasy. In which apostasy from ancient faith , 722 Prdude. xo, 309 Apostie. The Apostle of the Gentiles ; both prepared 357 A guap, -3^2 Apostolic. Patriots informed with Apostolic light . 444 Eco^Sonn. 3. 15. i An apostolic hand, and with prayer seals . . . 446 £cc.'Son». 3.23. 10 Apostolical. Who comes with functions apostolical ? 422 Ecc. Sotm. i. 13. 4 Thy function apostolical 486 * Bright Flower 23 Appal. Not to appal me have the gods bestowed . 210 Laod. 35^ That thought -is one which neither can appal . . 305 *The Voice 8 A Man whose aspect doth at once appEd . , , 422 Ecc. Sonn. r. 15. 8 Appalled. Appallfed she may not be, and cannot yield. 330 Ode : Thanks. 82 1 The appalled Discoverer with a sigh , , . .491 Fidelity 40 By the deep quiet gloom appall'd, she sighs, . . 606 Desc.Sk.Quarto 221 Disgusted therefore, or applied, by aims . . - . , 797 Excursion 3. 773 Appalling. See Soul-appalling. fi Appalling havoc ! but serene his brow, . . ^'. 21 Desc. Sk. 581 ■ Appalling process ! I have marked , , . .- 245 P. B. 826 Man to curse man, (thought monstrous and appall- ing) 447 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 29. 3 Through Alpine vapours. Such appalling rite . 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3, 40. 6 Appanage. No appanage of human kind.- . . . 21^ Kirkstone 6 Apparel. Who of thy words dost make a mock apparel, 88 H. C. 2 Wheeled her back in full apparel ; 178 Waggoner 2. 161 Her tackling rich, and of apparel high. . . . 258 *With Ships 8 Of quaint apparel for a half-spoilt boy; . , . 388 *r*e pibroch's 3 Apparelled. Apparelled in celestial light, . . . 587 Immortality 4 Apparent. Apparent at his feet 167 Pilgrim's Dream 16 Apparent now beside his team — ■ x8o Waggoner 4. 67 (Then first apparent from the Pindan Height) . 358 Pine : RdmB.13 Between the orbs of our apparent sphere , . . 812 Excursioin^^. 711 Its most apparent home. The food of hope . . 684 Excursion 9. 20 Apparently. Even to the dust ; apparently, through weight 803 Excursion 4. 166 Apparition. A lovely Apparition, sent . , . . 186 *She was 3 My Soul, an Apparition in the place, .... 208 *His no 16 The apparition that before thee shone . . . .' 222 Triad 2^4 Resplendent Apparition ! if in vain .... 338 Engelberg. 15 The Apparition ; evil thoughts are stayed . . 423 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 19. 10 An Apparition more divin^y bright ! . . . " . 434 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 22. 10 In glorious apparition, Powers on whom , . . 735 Prelude 12. 98 The apparition faded not away, 785 Excursion 2. 880 , Bright apparition, suddenly put forth, .... 808 Excursion 4. 46^' Apparitions, strange apparitions mocked the shep- herd's sight 6 Ev. Wk. 193 Strange apparitions mock the village sight. . . 595 Ev. Wk. Quarto 178 Appeal. Appeal was made to the great Judge : the Accused . 62 Bord. 1384 Give ear^ O Man ! to their appeal, 228 Devot. Incit. 23 O sovereign Nature !. I appeal to tjiee 231* The gentlest Poetn From thy remonstrance would be no appeal ; . . 262 Retirement 4 And angry Ocean roars'a vain appeal 428 £cc. Sonn. i. 37- 14 What though the Accused, upon his own appeal . 500 Humanity i That Europe knows, would echo this appeal ; . 509 F, Stone 94 Did we appeal ; and, finally, beheld .... 715 Prelude 9. 381 To him appeal was made as to a judge ; , . . 772 Excursion 2. 75 From higher judgment-seats make no appeal , , 816 Excursion 4. 1022 To whom the appeal couched in its closing words . 880 Excursion 8. 435. Appear. See Re^appear. Like a black wall, the mountain-steeps appear. . 8 Ev. Wk, 314 How fair its lawns and sheltering woods appear ! . 8 Ev. Wk. 34^ That like to leaning masts of stranded ships appear. " 18 Desc. Sk. 412 The traces of primeval Man appear ; .... 18 Desci SA. 442. While ghastly faces through the gloom appear, , 20 Desc. Sk. 547 Before thy face did ever wretch appear, ... 26 Guilt 124 Appearance Anmat—coniinued. I thought the Convent never would appear ; , . Heavy his low-hung lip did oft appear, , . . AppecM" not more shut out than they Though she appear not, and be sought in vain. , Though habitation none appear, And oft in splendour dost appear " Appear ! — obey my lyre's command ! . , . Appear ; a cahn descent of sky conducting . . As they themselves appear to be, " The Pleiads, that appear to kiss Appear so lovdy, never, never ; — More like themselves the rocks appear .... To thee appear not an unmeaning voice, , Will thank you. Faultless does the Maid appear ; If thou appear untouched by solemn thought. Soul-smitten ; .for^ that instant did appear . , , ]Rise into life and in thy train appear : ... And thou forbidden to appear ? To the perception of this Age, appear .... And from that Infant's face let joy appear ; . . Biit thou, that didst appear so fair Of righteous Vengeance side by side appear, . The aspiring heads of future things appear, . Where towns and cities thick as stars appear, To bis omn^cience will appear Each ministering to each, didst thou appear . Appear to sight still more forlorn. . , . , . . Of facts diviUged, wherein appear ..... Than ghosts are fabled to appear Of speediest wing, should he appear Than they appear to holy Grftgory ; . . . , The full-orbed Moon, slow-climbing, doth appear Though pride's least lurking thought appear a wrong "Xhat tears burst forth amain. Did gleams appear ? And glided flocks appear Not uninspired' appear their simplest ways ; Tin the first silver star appear, .... Portentous change when History can appear Will flow, and on a welcome page appear , To appear before my Lady ? but a sense . How fair it's lawn and silvery woods appear And emerald isles to spot the heights appear. Like leaning'masts of stranded ships appear Dim dreadful faces thro' the glooin appear. As might appear to the eye of fleeting time. Among all regions ; chiefly where appear . And this same city, that did then appear . Souls that appear to have no depth 'at all . — Now, by thy care befriended, I appear . Doth, in my estimate of good, appear . To appear and answer; to the grave I spake And when that sacred spirit shall appear, . From east to west, befpre you will appear To some, too lightly mipded, might appear Too delicate employ, as would appear. Such and so glorious did this Youth appear ; Who, in bis very childhood, should appear Invests the thriving churl, his legs appear. Forest and field, and hill and dale appear. Appearance. Of his forlorn appearance, could not So helpless in appearance, that for him Thy every-day appearance, as it strikes — In person and appearance ; but her house And, of the sad appearance which at once The appearance, instantaneously disclosed. That an appearance which hath raised your minds — Aided by this appearance, I at length In second-sight appearances, or crost 29 fail Collateral objects and appearances, .... Or could more bright appearances create . But something must have felt. Call ye these appearances — That in life's every-day appearances .... The appearances of things ! From such, how changed Appeared. See Re-appeared. The world, and human life, appeared a scene . . Appeared the. genuine colour of his soul — For bodied forth before my eyes the cross-crowned hut a^ppeared ; \ Of this rude church-yard, till the stars appeared . Appeared but seldom ; oftener was he seen . . And all the ensuing week the house appeared Appeared, and spiritual presence gained a power . "Which I tiU then had heard appeared the voice . Of that one beech, appeared a thrush's nest ; . This Flower, that first appeared as summer's guest. In his deportment, shape, and mien, appeared Appeared, in presence of the spiritual eye . " And wheresoever he appeared, The broad blue heavens appeared to glimmer. Appeared, set forth in strange array, .... Forthwith a little Girl appeared Appeared upon his tender cheek) . . . ' Appeared — 'to govern Christian, pageantries : . Till the bright Star appeared in eastern slues. Those vernal charms of sight and sound, appeared And soon Caerleon's towers appeared, .... 39 Bord. 113 108 Indolence 42 154 Flower Garden 42 165 Parrot 40 215 Kirkstone 65 2x5 Enterprise 16 220 Triad 15 230 Clouds 34 235 Power of Sound 182 237 -P. B. 43 237 P. B. 72 242 P. B. 4^4 255 DetiracHon 12 356 Marriage : Friend 9 258 *It is » 10 264 Storm 10 268 *Pure element 4 284 Grave of Burns 8 290 KUchwn 39 294 *Fly, some 9 302 Yarrow V, 41 ^iZ*Is there % 326 *Tke Bard 7 327 Ode 1815 29 332 Ode : Thanks. 242 355 Aquap. 206 366 *ye Trees 18 398 White Doe 200 407 White Doe 1047 411 White Doe 1376 421 Ecc. Sonn. i. 13. 7 426 Ecc. Sonn. i. 29. 10 444 Ecc Sonn. 3* r8. 6 446 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 24. 9 457 *Had this 32 500 Hum(Mifity 15 507 * While from 63 514 ^Portentous change I 522 Epist. Beaumont 57 562 Cuck.andNight.2g4 599 Ev. Wft.Quarto 417 6x0 Desc.Sk. Quarto 445 611 Desc. Sk.Quarto soo 614 Desc. Sk.Quarto65o 666 Prelude 5. 17 698 Prelude 7. 743 725 Prdude 10. 504 742 Prelude 13. 167 753 *Oft, through 5 790 Excursion 3. 278 796 Excursion 3. 689 806 Excursion 4. 318 830 Excursion 5. 536 830 Excursion 5. 550 839 Excursion 6. 98 868 Excursion 7. 723 879 Excursion 8. 319 880 Excursion 8. 404 885 Excursion g. 6x 39 Bord, 81 566 Cuptb. Beg. 25 689 Prelude 7. 153 768 Excursion i. 821 779 Excursion 3. 52X 784 Excursion 2. 834 788 Excursion 3. 153 853 Excursion 6. 1003 523 Epist. Beimmont 149 641 Prdude i. 593 676 Prdude 6. 91 703 Prelude 8. 293 745 Prelude 13. 368 894 Excursion 9. 712 23 Yew-tree 41 41 Bord. 233 91 Poet's Dream 6 97 Brothers 114 124 V. and J. 212 135 Michael 305 139 Widow 26 146 *Jt was an 24 150 *When, to 20 1(59 *Never enlivened 4 2ZX Laodi 94 326 Vernal Ode 3 238 P. B. 203 241 P. B. 484 244 P. B. 753 347 P- B, 1000 342 Ital. Itm. 84 346 Processions 38 331 Des, Stanzas 69 356 Aquap, 223 372 Eg. Maid 189 Appeared — continued. ■ Brisk Youth appeared, the Morn of Youth, Past, present, future, all appeared Appeared, with free and open hate .... And Officers. appeared in state Appeared the Crag of Ailsa, ne'er did morn . A stern-browed house appeared ; If, mixed with what appeared of rock, lawn, wood, All that appeared was suitable to One .... Appeared unwelcome dawn A thousand times more beautiful appeared Last Industry appear'd with steady, pace, , The icy brooks, as on we passed, appeared Of happiness, my blood appeared to flow . Appeared like something in myself, a dream, . . Appeared a different aspect of old age ; . . , The things which were the same and yet appeared With like success, nor often have appeared No living thing appeared in earth or air, . He stood, and in his very dress appeared . Though weak his step and cautious, he appeared . Close at my side, an uncouth shape appeared . Appeared distinctly on the opposite shore . So gracefully ; even then when it appeared Of soul-affecting solUude appeared Appeared more touching. One will I select ; . .^ Appeared to recompense the traveller's pains , i" Born in a land whose very name appeared Appeared unfit for the repose of night. With all the sorrow that it brought, appeared When at my feet the ground appeared to brighten, Into the main Atlantic, that appeared . . Reflected, it appeared to me the type . Appeared a roofless Hut ; four naked walls O then how beautiful, how bright, appeared And when these lofty elms once more appeared And strolled into her garden. It appeared Pertaining to her house-affairs, appeared . No ridges there appeared of clear black mould, Appeared an idle dream, that could maintain. To the wide world's astonishment, appeared And. mortal sickness on her face appeared. Not ceasing, forth appeared in view a band Than it appeared when from the beetling rock Right in the midst, where interspace appeared Barren the tablet, yet thereon appeared . Find entrance ; — ^high or low appeared no trace . For to my judgment such they then appeared. Disbanded — or in hostile ranks appeared'; " Long wished-for sight, the Western World appeared ; Appeared^ of high pretensions — -unreproved . . ,. I found him not. There, in his stead, appeared . The solemn voice appeared to issue, startling , Of God ; and Angels to his sight appeared They came and go, appeared and disappear, . On the stream's bank, and everywhere, appeared Sepulchral stones appeared, with emblems graven One might be likened : flourishing appeared, . High in the gloom appeared, too high, methought. Within the heart no outward sign appeared . , A sun-like beauty, and appeared divine ! . ', . With righteous Joshua ; nor appeared in arms England, the ancient and the Iree, appeared . If there were not, before those arts appeared. That, charm aU eyes. So bright, so fair, appeared Appeared, confusion checking their delight. . Was wanting ; but inferior lights appeared Appear'st. Or rather thou appear'st a glistering snake, Appearing. See Re-appearing, Scarce- aiip earing. From the sage Nymph appearing at his wish . Set off, and to our ken appearing fair .... Appears. See Re-appears. An edge all flame, the broadening sun appears ; . The form appears of one that spurs his steed . Anon, appears a brave, a gorgeous show . Appears a scanty plot of smiling green, . , . Confused the Marathonian tale appears, And all the world appears unkind An undistinguishable style appears Appears along the moonlight road ; .... Appears a straggling heap of unhewn stones ! And often, when no cause appears, By breathing mist ; and thine appears to be . Again appears to be , . At the corner of Wood Street, when daylight appears, ....,.' Her habitable shores, but now appears . Oft as appears a grove, or obvious hiU, Which hold, whate'er to common sight appears, . O joy when the girdle of England appears ! . . Appears Ms lot, to the small Worm's compared, . Appears, and none of modern Fortune's care ; Appears to cherish most that Torrent white, . Appears a joyless human Being,- Appears to shine, by miracle restored ; ... Appears, on -Morven's lonely shore, .... Appears 385 Yarrow Rev. 25 385 Yarrow Rev. 29 404 -White Doe 705 410 White Doe 1314 471 Ailsa Crag 2 478 Somnamb. 13 524 Epist. Beaumont 187 532 *Once I 9 542 Russ. Fug, 16 586 Ch, Lamb 127 618 School Ex. 33 622 Recluse x. i. 166 645 Prelude 2. 187 647 Prelude 2. 351 657 Prelude 3. 549 661 Prelude 4. 197 662 Prdude 4. 373 664 Prelude 4. 385 664 Prelude 4. 401 665 Prdude 4. 431 666 Prelude 5. 75 672 Prelude 5. 436 677 Prelude 6. 163 681 Prelude 6. 421 6g6 Prdude 7. 602 710 Prdude 9. 76 712 Prelude g, 189 719 Prdude 10. 93 739 Prelude 12. 310 746 Prelude 14. 35 746 Prelude X4. 47 747 Prdude 14. 66 756 Excursion 1. 30 759 Excursion i. 222 766 Excursion i. 644 767 Excursion t. 720 768 Excursion x. 796 769 Excursion i. 836 770 Excursion i. 953 774 Excursion 2. 211 775 Excursion 2 . 276 777 Excursion 2. 386 781 Excursion 2. 642 784 Excursion 2. 861 787 Excursion 3. 6x 787 Excursion 3. 68 790 Excursion 3. 291 797 Excursion 3. 77"^ 798 Excursion 3. 870 799 Excursion 3. 898 800 Excursion 3. 952 807 Excursion 4.. 407 8x0 Excursion 4. 635 813 Excursion 4. 838 823 Excursion 5. 87 835 Excursion 5. 168 ' 829 Excursion 5. 458 833 Excursion 5. 740 840 Excursion 6. 155 854 Ex(yarsion 6. 1037 870 Excursion 7. 8x3 870 Excursion 7. 856 879 Excursion 8. 338 882 Excursion 8. 5x6 882 Excursion 8. 546 895 Excursion g. 762 377 Duddon 4, 5 498 * Enough of climb- ing 29 773 Excursion 3. 94 5 Ev. Wk. 169 6 Ev. Wk. 196 6 Ev. Wk. 200 14 Desc. Sk. 335 15 Desc. Sk. 287 117 Affl. Marg. 70 X X 8 Maternal Grief 3 4 X28 Idiot Boy 174 131 Michad 17 - x66 Danish Boy 40 X73 Infant Daughter 63 184*0 blithe 30 187 Poor Susak i 2x9 *This Height 31 267 *As the 3 279 *All praise 13 346 Stansas : Simplon 30 366 Lov^ardy 3 376 Duddon 3. II 381 Duddon ig. 8 413 WhUe Doe 1580 458 *Had this 76 473 Ossian 77 Appease Appears — continued. A Moralist perchance appears ; 485 Pod's Epitaph 25 The tide of things has borne him, he appears , . 568 Cumb. Beg. 164 It's edge all flame, the broad'ning sun appears ; . 594 Ev. Wk.Quarto 152 A desperate form appears, that spurs his steed, . 595 Ev. Wk, Quarto lyg On my corporeal frame, so wide appears . . . 642 Prdude 2. 28 Science appears but what in truth she is, . . . 645 Prelude 2. 212 Even now appears before the mind's clear eye . 6/1 Prdude 5. 398 Had vanity (quick Spirit that appears .... 688 Prelude 7. 103 Which yet survive in memory, appears . , . 692 Prelude 7. 335 Over still mountains, or appears in dreams ; . , 696 Prdude 7. 634 As it appears to unaccustomed eyes 737 Prdude 12. 183 No evidence appears that they who rest . . . 847 Excursion 6. 602 And in his humble dwelling, he appears , . . 862 Excursion 7. 337 That your praise appears to me . . ■•. . .3,3. 438 *My Lord 27 Appease. To appease the Gods-; or public thanks to yield ; 346 Processions i She knelt in prayer — the waves their wrath appease; 466 St. Bees 34 Ask not. of me, whose tongue can best appease , 522 Epist.Beai^mofii 65 And conscience her tortures appease, .... 621 Convict 30 Counsel is given ; contention they appease . , S75 Excursion 8. 78 Of human victims, offered up to appease . . . 8g4 Excursion g. 6g7 Appeased. Yet loathing life — till anger is appeased 78 Bord, 2352 Our tumults appeased, and our strifes passed away! 340 Fort Fuentes 20 Appeased his yearning : — in the after-day . . , 758 Excursion 1. 153 And where they lie, how answered and appeased. 813 Excursion 4. 813 Those troubles had appeased, he sought and gained, 844 Excursion 6. 424 Appellations. Thy appellations. ...... X58 *WUh little 2^ Appendage. Who now, with no appendage but a staff, 762 Excursion i. 435 Appended. Appended to his bosom, and lips closed 362 *List — 'twas 80 Appertained. Bred in this vale, to which he apper- tained 548 *Stranger ! this 22 Yea, appertained by a peculiar right .... 645 Prdude 2. 196 As if it appertained to another mind, .... 676 Prdude 6. 98 And to his moral being appertained : . . . . 853 Excursion 6. 1014 Appertains. And to that simple object appertains . 131 Michad 18 ^or such in truth it is, and appertains . ,■" . 858 Excursion 7. 56 Appetite. An appetite ; a feeling and a love, . . 206 Tintern 80 Or prest together by the appetite ^12 * Who rises 67 Such food a Tyrant's appetite demands ; . , . 319 Spaniard 4 Hath preyed with ruthless appetite .... 472 Ossian 33 To feed such appetite — nor this alone .... 758 Excursion i. 152 Which appetite required — a blind dull nook, . . 783 Excursion 2. 746 And nurse ' the dreadful appetite of death ? ' . . 810 Excursion 4. 602 With keener appetite {if that might be) ... 840 Excursion 6. 153 And to produce, with appetite as keen .... 875 Excursion 8. 93 Appetites. And call of her own natural appetites, . 669 Prelude 5. 254 Dumb yearnings, hidden appetites, are ours, . . 673 Prelude 5. 506 May with such heinous appetites be compared), . 723 Prdude 10. 366 Our animal appetites and daily wants, .... 74r Prelude rs- 91 Among wild appetites and blind desires, . . . 'K.8.2$6Recluse 1. 1.706 Applaud. And charm of colours ; / applaud those signs 277 *Haydon I let 3 For once I burst my bands, and cry, applaud ! " . 513 •Sa«i Secrecy 8 Applauded. Caressed, applauded, upon dainties fed, 165 Parrot 45 Applauding. See Self-appiauding. Applauds. That heaven- deserted man applauds ; . 30X Bran no Appiause. See Self-applause. Of popular applause. I now perceived ... 70 Bord. 1S22 Not on the breath of'popular applause, . , . 213 Dion 47 She trained her Bums to win applause . , . ' 286 Nith 41 His breath in confidence of Heaven's applause : . 494 Hap. War. 83 Loud shouts, — the Trojans echo the applause. . 625 Mneid 131 As vanity and fondness for applause, .... 775 Excursion 2. 225 Apple. Where the green apple shrivels on the spray, 15 Desc. Sk. 258 Fair hangs the apple frae the rock, 293 Yarrow Unv. 35 Whose head the ruddy apple tops, while he . , 339 Tell 22 And apple sickens pale in summer's ray, . . . 608 Desc. Sk.Quarto $22 Apples. Studded with apples, a beautiful show I . 80 ^Address : Child 27 Apple-tree. Feeding in the apple-tree ; . . . , 171 Kitten 66 Of a young apple-tree, lay at its root ; , - . . 769 Excursion i. 841 Apple-trees. Where apple-trees in blossflm made a bower, 107 Indolence 25 Application. Safer, of universal application, such . 730 Prdude 11, 204 Applied. Proverbial words of comfort he applied, . 32 Guilt 458 Made, to his ear attentively applied, .... 108 Indolence 57 To archangelic lips applied, 235 Power of Sound 215 Nor was applied nor could be, Ledbury bells , . 267 St. Cath. 2 A standard, often usefully applied, . ' , . . . 676 Prelude 6. 103 May with ;fit reverence be applied — that peace . 748 Prdude 14. 126 So grbunded, so applied, that it was heard , . 772 Excursion 2. 79 Applies. When she applies her annual test . . . 299 BrowniS's Cell 82 Apply. - And chafe her templ^, careful hands apply. 34 GuUt 571 Which to the sun of truth He can apply, . . . 813 Excursion 4. 809 Applying. And many anodynes applying, . . . 245 P.B. 799 Of inland ground, applying to his ear ... . 818 Excursion 4. 1134 Appointed. See Well-appointed. That unto him, where'er shall lie his life's.appointed way, 91 Norman Boy 31 Which, when the appointed season hath arrived, . 173 Infant Daughter 76 Was doomed to wear, out her appointed time, . 212 Laod. 161 But in calm peace the appointed Victim slept, . 214 Dion 112 They move ; but soon the appointed way . . . 233 Power of Sound 58 Then pays submissively the appointed debt . . 261* I watch 8 > At God's appointed, hour to them who tread . . 278 *Lo ! where she 10 Peasant and lord, in their appointed seat, . . _ -. 319 Guernica 13 Appointed by man's common heritage, . . . 354 Aquap. gz To meditate upon his own appointed tasks, . . 354 Ague^. 124 Its bloom, unfolding at the. appointed day ; . . 393 Countess' Pillar 3 And so will keep the appointed ground . . . 4oi|. WhUe Doe 727 The Priest bestows the appointed consecration ; , 431 'Ecc. Sonn. 2. ri. 4 30 Approaehed Appointed — continue. To keep with faithful step the appointed way Yet may outstrip me in the appointed race, . . Each at the appointed hour , ... In thy appointed way, and bear in mind . To cup or viand its appointed place To its appointed close : the discipline .... The appointed task and duties of the day, Man's only dwelling, sole appointed seat, , The appointed seat of equitable law .... In their appointed place. The pale Recluse . , Their life's appointed prison ; not more free . . His own appointed hour will come at last ; Humanity's appointed shroud, enwraps And at the appointed hour a bell is heard, . . "' The will, the instincts, and appointed needs . , Shall be — divested at the appointed hour . . . Tlie guide appointed, and the ransom paid. . . AppOintmBnt. 'Tis God's appointment who must sway, He by appointment waited for me h^e. Apposite. Is to that other state more apposite. Apprehension. Some apprehension ; With words of apprehension and despair ; , . . Sore stress of apprehension, with a mind . Methought, with apprehension that these rites Than apprehension and bewildering thoughts. For apprehension those transcendent truths . A fearful apprehension from the owl .... The clearest apprehension of those truths, A tardy apprehension. From a fount .... Appreliensions. And apprehensions dark and criminal. My apprehensions come in crowds ; . ' . Though apprehensions crossed me that my zeal . 'Mid ail his apprehensions, cares, and fears, — Thy apprehensions — blush thou for them sdl. . , Apprehensive. Yet some with apprehensive ear shall drink ..*... But shrunk with apprehensive jealousy And gave the Mind that apprehensive power . ApprehensiveneSS. In fits of kindliest apprehen- siveness, Apprentice. Youngest apprentice in the school of art ! Apprenticed. Now happily apprenticed. — ' I perceive Approach. Her sad approach, and stole away to find. Approach the spot when she is there." Ascending, they approach — I hear their wings Approach ; — and, thus invited, crown with rest , Does joy approach ? they meet the coming tide ; We can approach, thy sorrow to behold, . Love wound his way by soft approach. Skilled to approach or to retire, — At his approach and low-bowed neck-s entreat Approach, come gladly^ ye prepared, in sight . . At the approach of all-involving night. Prelude of night's approach with soothing dreams. • Approach ; yet, Doctor, not too near, .... Could fearlessly approach the shade ? , . . . And soon approach Diana's Looking-glass ! At our approach, a jealous watch-dog's bark, . More imminent. Not unseen do they approach ; To something that resembles an approach . . - . Contemplating in soberness the approach . To chant your praise ; nor can approach you now To wait upon the storms : of their approach . Open ; I would approach them, but they close. . Approach this door but she who dwelt within The Stoic's heart against the vain approach . Approach the embowered abode — our chosen seat— Where height, or depth, admits not the approach Removed &om all approach of llvmg sight At night's approach bring down the unclouded sky. Our little Page : the rustic pair approach ; The Pastor learned that his approach had given . Approach their reverend graces, unopposed ; , Of thunder daunting those who would approach , Till the swift vehicle approach, they stand ; , To his own home, and now at the approach . Approachable. Approachable, admitting fellowship Approached. As we approached, a solitary crow When Leonard had approached his home, his heart Ap|)roached ; he recognised the Priest at once, . While they were speaking, Vaudracour approached ; Thus talking of that Peasant, we approached . And now, as he approached a vassal's door, . Approached this glory of the firmament ; . . . That we approached the Seat of Charlemaine ? As we approached the Convent gate, aloft Changed, as the pair approached the light, Which whosoe'er approached of strength was shorn. Whom now he had approached, he said — . As she approached yon rustic Shed Approached, and, greeting her, thus spake ; . . These shores If he approached them bent on wrong ; Has but approached the gates of womanhood. Proportions more harmonious, and approached . Approached within the length of half his staff. . With giddy motion. But the time approached . /^6i *Queen of 51 464* A point lo 535 Egremont 13 575 Chiabrera 6. 15 624 JEneid 70 730 Prdude 14. 303 773 Excursion 2. 148 777 Excursion 2. 362 796 Excursion 3. 715 825 Excursion 5. 224 846 Excursion 6. 535 867 Excursion 7. 629 872 Excursion 7. 998 877 Excursion 8. 170 889 Excursion g. 376 893 Excursion g. 632 894 Excursion g. 651 291 Rob Roy 51 757 Excursion 1. 50 831 Excursion 5. 553 158 *In youth 44 308 * These times 3 449 Ecc. Sormi 3. 37. 6 777 Excursion 2. 396 784 Excursioh 2. 826 802 Excursion 4. 96 810 Excursion 4. 616 830 Excursion 5. 520 834 Excursion 5. 786 104 Artegal 125 ■L17 Affl. Marg. 64 874 Excursion 8. 21 884 Excursion g. 35 K. 8. 238 Recluse 1. 1. 64 3r4 * I dropped g 748 Prdude 14. 153 . 758 Excursion i. 167 708 Prdude 8. 603 789 Excursion 3. 199 767 Excursion i. 762 118 Maternal Grief 52 r98 Thorn 99 218 Recluse r. i. 2x9 2ig Haunted Tree 18 278; *-Life with 3 '' ^i6*Hail, Zaragoza 2 391 Highland Broach \7 415 White Doe 1720 423 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 19.11^ - 446 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 26. 2 452 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 46. 14 i53*TheSun,ihat4 485 Pod's Epitaph 11 497 Lycoris 8 ' 524 Epist. Beaumont 165 525 Epist. Beaumoni 233 ■• S4.1. Grace Darl. 63 656 Prdude 3. 519 668 Prdude 5^ 157 685 Prdude 6, 672 702 Prdude 8.^224 738 Prdude 12. 280 763 Excursion i. 458 791 Excursion 3. isS' v^ 793 Excursion 3. 521 795 Excursion 3. 643 812 Excursion 4. 714 818 Excursion 4. 1159 821 Excursion 4. 1310 829 Excursion 5, 463 838 Excursion 6. 31 876 Excursion 8. 144 ^ 880 Excursion 8. 378 K.8. 229*1 wia 160 676 Prdude 6. 62 74 Bord. 2102 96 Brothers 77 97 Brothers 117 126 V. and. J, 294 149 *A narrow 5^ 200 Hart-leap 3 265 *The Shepherd m 335 ^*« 2 / 362 *List — 'twas SC 371 Eg, MaidJ7^ 373 Eg. Maid 3J7 401 White Doe 453 407 WhUe Doe 1022 408 White Doe 1077 468 *Bold words 4 509 P. Stons 48 547 *Rude is 3 566 Cutnb. Beg. ax 642 Prdude 2. 48 Approaches 31 Areh TB ^0 Approached— coMfi»w££2. As be approached, no salutation given . , . . 726 Prelude 10. 571 I had approached, like other youths, the shield . 728 Prelude 11. 79 In seats o£ wisdom/not to be approached . . . 818 Excursion 4. 1129 Approached ; and, with a mild and respectful air 829 Excursion 5. 4.4.2 Even as the same is looked at, or approached. . 830 Excursion 5. 530 My Lady ne'er approached a thing so coarse . . L. i. 98 Juvenal 3. 102 ApproacKflS. As he approaches them, with solemn cheer 445 Ecc. Sonn. 3. ig- 8 And night approaches with her shades. . . , 458 *Had this 80 Approaching. See Near-approaching- Approaching, and upbraid the tardy gale ; . . 15 Desc. Sk. 251 His home approaching, but in such a mood ... 25 Guilt 68 Uprisen, as if to check api)roaching Night, . . 263 *How clear 5 Or cloud approaching to divert the rays, . . . 329 Ode : Thcmks. 10 Is shed, the languor of approaching noon ; . -. 360 *Long has 3 " For this^ approaching. One by One, .... 372 Eg. Maid 253 Approachmg m her gentle way, ...... 4.07 White Doe 1015 Thy whereabout, to warn the approaching sail. . 475 *Homeward we 14 Approaching Water's oi the deep, that share . . 495 Pact 4 And echo'd hoof approaching the far shore ; . . 600 Ev. Wk. Quarto 4.40 A passenger approaching, he would turn , . , 660 Prelude 4. r23 Retiring or approaching from afar 716 Prelude 9, 448 Of my approaching steps, and in the shade . . 762 Excursion i. 442 For full in view, approaching through a gate . . 779 Excursion 2: 494 Approbation. Her approbation, and with pomps and games , 304 * Festivals have 5 Dread mark of approbation, jusUy gained ! . . 331 Ode : Thanks. 159 Appropriate. While from his heart the appropriate lesson flows, ' . . . . 33 Guilt 512 The appropriate calm of blest eternity. . , . 252 Picture 14 From this appropriate Court renowned Lucerne , 350 Des. Stanzas 55 Of feudal sway her own appropriate seat ; . . 430 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 6. 3 The appropriate Picture, fresh from Titian's hand, 509 F. Stone 105 With an appropriate human centre — hermit, , . 664 Prelude 4. 360 They are to put the appropriate nature on, . . 715 Prelude 9. 371 The appropriate sense, in Latin numbers couched : 846 Excursion 6. 514 With its appropriate grace, yet rather seeking . 84S Excursion 6. 689 Like Indian mats, that with appropriate grace , 860 Excursion 7. 184 Sir Slfreti 3hthinff, with appropriate words . . 872 Excursion 7. 971 Defended, and appropriate to' man's need. , . S. 3. 433 * The doubt'$6 Appropriate, and divided from the world . . . K.8. 253 Recluse j.,i. 620 Appropriated. Lodged, in a dear -appropriated spot, 836 Excursion 5. 945 Approve. A more benignant sacrifice approve — . " 3 Ev. Wk. 79 A hope, that prudence could not then approve, . 11 Desc. Sk. 43 Rebellious passion : for the Gods approve , . 210 Laod. 74 Which all his glorious ancestors approve : . . . 305 *The Voice 13 Can she, a blessed saint, the work approve ? . . 363 *Grieve for 5 Your^faith in Him approve 374 Eg. Maid 384 Their;spirit, in your Children, thus approve, . . 443 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 14. 12 It is -'his darling passion to approve; .... ^g^ Hap. War. 63 Be one fixed mind for all ; thy rights approve . 515 *Ah why 10 And merciful desires, thy sanctity approve ! " . 582 Invoc. Earth 34 A heart, that could not much itself approve, . . fios Desc. Sk. Quarto 46 Such^s start forth, not seldom, to approve . . 627 *The star 11 Cherish, and lofty Minds approve the past — . \ 896 Excursion 9. 795 .Jn tasks which guardian Angels might approve, . 3.3.^26* Through Cum- brian 4 Approved. While friends and kindred all approved 198 Thorn 109 In their benignity approved ! 417 White Doe 1904 My life has been approved, 487 Fountain 54 From -earth, perhaps by Shakespeare's self a;^roved, 546*The embowering 20 May'st tho#pursue thy course by Pod approved, , 628 *Deign,Sovereignii If so approved and sanctified, to pass, .... 837 Excursion 5. X015 Approves. A Pile that Gra-ce approves, and Time can trust 327 Ode 1813 55 That He who guides and governs all, approves . 354 Aqyia^. 107 And Hooker's voice the spectacle approves ! , . 448 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 32. 14 April. As lambs or fawns in Ai>ril clustering lie . . 13 Desc. Sk. 149 Comes on to gladden April with the sight ... 17 Desc. Sk. 368 '■- It was an AprU morning : fresh and clear . . . 146 *It was an i Meanwhile were mine ; till one bright April day, , 150 *W^hen, to 45 Or, some bright day of April sky, 158 */» youth 34 " In April here beneath the flowering thorn . . 203 Hart-leap 153 Beneath the concave of an>ApriI sky, .... 226 Vernal Ode i When Peter on some April morn, ... . . . 239 P. B. 258 Sloped seaward, turf whose tender April' green, . 356 Aguap. 225 Of April, smiling high in upper air ? . . . . 381 Duddon 22. 10 Like a patch of April snow — 407 White Doe 1003 That day of balmy April weather, 414 White Doe 1682 Were in the "sky, that April mom, ..... 486 *We w.alked 27 Which you last April made ! " 487 Fountain 16 Lo ! Streams that April could not check . . , 507 May 73 *' Alas ! the twentieth -April of his life .... 575 Chiabrera 8, 10 When Transport kiss'd away my april tear, . . 592 Ev. Wk. Quarto 29 ■ Th\|e, when in changeful April fields are white . 830 Excursion 5. 531 /*? Ye rains oi Ai>ril, duly wet this earth ! ... 868 Excursion 7. 701 Aprlrs. Of April's mimicries ! lyo Rural III. % The dews of morn or April's tender shower ? . . 319 Guernica 8 Apron. Till she had filled her apron full. . . . 537 Goody Blake 84 Aprons. With their comely blue aprdns, and .caps white as snow, ..." 120 Childless Father 7 Apt. I have prepared a most apt Instrument — , 44 Bord. 364 Your pupil is, you see, an apt proficient , . . 77 Bord. 2287 Intense, and frugal, apt for all affairs, .... 131 Michael ^^ Apt emblem" (for reproof of pride) 134 Flower Ga/rden 43 Needles for strings in apt gradation ! . , . . 163 Needlecase 6 Apt lilceness bears to hers, through gathered clouds 172 Infani Daughter 48 To give me human strength, by apt admonishment. 197 Resolution 1 12 ' That makes our hearts more apt to sympathize . 281 *What strong 11 A^X— continued. 3 Apt language, ready as the tuneful notes . . . 329 Ode : Thanks. 39 To bind, on apt suggestion, or unbind ; . . . 347 Processions 67 But were an apt confessional for One .... 388 Trosachs a My mind as restless and as apt to change ; . . 470 '\From early 2 Cathedral pomp and grace, in apt accord . , , 477 *Lowther I in z Of sunshine, an apt emblem yields ..... 499 *This Lawn 4 Such apt occasion that I dread a snare. , . , 624 Mneid 22 As with the might of waters ; an apt type . . 6g6 Prelude 7. 644 Apt illustrations of the moral world, .... 750 Prelude r4. 319 Accompanied those strains of apt discourse, . . 772 Excursion 2. 38 Is garrulous ; and solitude is apt 7gi Excursion 3. 326 Stooped to this apt reply : — " As men from men . 818 Excursion 4. tro6 The ingenuous mind, apt to be set aright ; . . 831 Excursion 5. 581 Shall find apt subjects for her highest art. . . . 846 Excursion 6. 552 Hands apt for all ingenious arts and games ; . . 8'59 Excursion 7. 119 Rude intercourse ; apt agents to expel, . . . 875 Excursion 8. 67 Unusual aspects, or by questions apt .... K.8. 230 *i mW 192 Apter. And, sooth to say, an apter Mate ._,, . . 165 Parrot 13 By apter pencil;, from the light had flown. ''' ' ; , 368 Trajan 40 Aptitude. The mutual aptitude of seed and soil . 835 Excursion 5. S79 Aptitudes. Mine, through heaven's grace and inborn aptitudes 677 Prelude 6. 170 Aptllest. Best pleased with what is aptliest framed 499 '^Departing summer 29 ■ Aptly.. And Fancy, not less aptly pleased, compares 230 Clouds 16 And bids it aptly fall, with chime 233 Power of Sound 54 As aptly suits therewith that modest pace . . 329 Ode : Thanks. 15 Thee have thy Votaries aptly styled, .... 33%* Meek Virgin 23 (Too aptly emblemed by that torpid lake) . . 366 ^Fa/k tana ro As aptly, also, might be given . . ... , . 499 Memory 5 And thou wilt doubt, with me less aptly skilled . 645 Prelude 2. 222 As some might seem, so aptly do they serve . . 657 Prelude 3. 553 Aptly disposed, had lent its help to raise . , . 778 Excursion 2. 435 The strain was aptly chosen ; and I could mark , 814 Excursion 4. 888 Of this green plant had aptly recompensed . . S. 3. 434 *The doubt 78 As one unknown by others, aptly called , . . K. 8. 226*1 will 53 , Aquapendente. Aquapendente, in her lofty site , 352 Aguap. 13 '^ ^ Aqultalne. Along the west ; though driven from -^ tf. Aquitaine, 427 Ecc. Sonn. i. 34. 2 Arab. He seemed an Arab of the Bedouin tribes : , 666 Prelude 5: 77 o -t* Could mean, the Arab told me that the stone . 667 Prelude 5. 86 The song, than the Arab with calm look declared 667 Prelude 5 . 99 But was an Arab of the desert too ; . . . . 667 Prelude 5. 124 , 7. This Arab phantom, which I thus beheld, , . . 667 Prelude 5. 142 Arabian. Arabian fiction never filled the world . 122 V. and J. 39 Among Arabian sands :........ 289 Sol. Reap. 12 The Arabian desert shapes a willing road . . , 327 Ode i8xs 25 Hangs o'er the Arabian Prophet's native Waste, . 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 27. 11 / d '^ A slender abstract of the Arabian tales ; . . . 672 Prelude 5. 462 Arab's. O'er the parched waste beside an Arab's tent; 383 Duddon 3\. 6 ^* Of beauty, meets the sun-burnt Arab's eye : , , 698 Prelude 7. 749 Arabs. They roamed through Wastes where now the 522 Epist. Beaumont > tented Arabs dwell xoo Araby. Near spicy shores of Araby the blest, . 438 £cc, 5o»«. 2. 39. 10 -? In Araby, romances ; legends penned .... 673 Prelude 5. 497 Arachne^'s. Arachne's rival spirit, 163 Needlecase ro ' Ararat. Of a proud Ararat ! andj thereupon, . . ^48 Sky-prosp. 2 ' Arbiter. Arbiter undisturbed of nght and wrong, . 721 Prelude 10. 184 Arbitrary. And arbitrary rule. But launch thy bark 844 Excursion 6. 434 To be'tio arbitrary weight imposed, K.8. 2 s^g Recluse i.T.^6g Arbltrement. Lie in the arbitrement of those who ruled. . ..'.'. . . . , , 720 Prelude 10. X2y Arbitress. Dread arbitress of mutable respect, , . 380 Duddon 18. 2 Realms quake by turns : proud Arbitress of grace, 427 Ecc. Sonn. i. 36. i Let Truth, stern arbitress of all, 472 Ossian 27 Arbour. Let us quit the leafy arbour, .... 90 Longest Day 1 And snug as birds in leafy arboiu:, 181 Waggoner 4. 169 And a small arbour, made for rural joy : . . . 2or Hart-leap 58 My mansion with its arbour shall endure ; — . . 20T Hart-leap 74 " The arbour does its own condition tell ; . . . 202 Hart-leap r29 He rested 'mid an arbour green and shady, . . 373 Eg. Maid 302 Half grot, half arbour — profiers to enclose . . 382 Duddon 24. 7 That in yon arbour oftentimes she sate . . . 769 Excursion i. 876 Arbour's. That cheered the trellised arbour's privacy, 221 Tn'a^ 102 Arbours. Tall trees, green arbours, and -ground- flowers in flocks ;...'.... 260 *How sweet -4. Walks, pools, and arbours,, homestead, hall — , 402 White Doe 548 - Want store of leafy. arftoMrs where the light . j 652 Prelitde 3. 245 Where Mrbours of impeiietrable shade, , . . .' 794 Excursion 3. 546 Arc. She mig^t prove oiir Maid of Arc 94 Westmoreland Girl 88 Stormy and fierce, the Maid of Arc withdrew . . S.3. d^%6*Thedoubt 168 Arcade. Flits and reflits along the close arcade ; . , 453 *Calm is the 21 Arcades. Ofits Arcades paved with sepulchral slabs, 355 Aguap. 156 Of trellis-work in long arcades, 407 White Doe 9S6 The Arcades I traversed, in the Palace huge . . 710 Prelude g. 52 The streets, were still ; not so those long Arcades ; 719 Prelude 10. 96 Arcadia. Of hU Arcadia, by fraternal love . . . 678 Prelude 6. -210 , , ■ Arcadian. .Ehoughofgariands, of the Arcadian crook" 38g Tyndrum i To scenes Arcadian, whispering, through soft air, 530 Gleaner. 7 Not such as, 'mid ^cadian fastnesses.- . , , , 701 Prdude 8. 133 By beds and banks Arcadian of gay flowers , . 88x Excursion 8. 469 Dismissing therefore, all Arcadian clreams, . . K.8. 25sReclusB 1. 1.625 Arcady. The happiest lovers Arcady might boast, no* Look at 14 ^ , In Arcady, beneath unaltered skies, .... 790 Excursion 3. 322 - -^ ' Arch. See Rainbow-arch. His neck, a varyjng afch, between his towering wings: 6 Ev. Wk. 219 And, as thou see'st, under the arch of heaven . 62 Bord. 1343 Arehangelie 32 Aran Arch —continued. To dignify arch looks and laughing eyes ; . . . 80 *Loving she 3 The middle o£ the arch 85 Shepherd-boys 59 To see thy arch thus stretch and bend, . . . in *'Tis said that some 42 And thy arch and wily ways, x6i* Pleasures newly zi Arch, volatile, a sportive bird ...... 165 Parrot 25 An arch thrown back between luxuriant wings . 21a Dion When, through this Height's inverted arch, . . 215 Kirkstone 43 Turning them inside out with Kch audacity. . . 221 Triad 127 Hell to the lyre bowed low ; the upper arch . . 234 Power of Sound 126 Swiftly thereon a rainbow arch to build . . . 261 *Fair Prime 4 Faith had her arch — ^her arch, when winds blow loud, 282 *In my 8 That wide-spanned arch, wondering how it was raised, 283 *WeU have 9 Of lurking cloistral arch, through trees espied . 335 Rhine 9 Arch that here rests upon the granite ridge . . 350 Des. Stanzas 30 And, from that arch, down-looking on the Vale . 350 Des. Stanzas 33 Life slips from underneath us, like that arch . . 351 Des. Stanzas 84 From fractured arch and mouldering wall — . . 366 * Ye Tress 14 Crossed ever and anon by plank or arch ; . . . 378 Duddon g. 3 Who through the silent portal arch .... 386 Yarrow Rev. 99 Under an arch of that forlorn abode ; . . . . 391 Brownie 4 Beneath the arch with ivy bound, 396 White Doe 53 From some lofty arch or wall, 397 White Doe 89 Finds entrance through yon arch, where way . . 416 White Doe 1887 Through ".Nature's hollow arch" that voice re- ■> sounds 427£cc.Son«. I. 33. 14 Age after age to the arch of Christendom . . . 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 26. 3 Of that arch fancy which would round him play, 5S3 *With copious 10 Proud of the varying arch and moveless form of snow 595 Ev. Wk. Quarto 206 Stands yet a mouldering pile with fractured arch, 643 Prelude 2. 105 How arch his notices, how nice his sense . , . 670 Prelude 5. 310 Some vagrant mother, whose arch little ones, , . 705 Prelude 8. 402 And freak put on, and arch word dropped — to swell 858 Excursion 7. 83 Hung_ in his rustic hall. One ivied arch . . . 872 Excursion 7. 962 Fanning his temples under heaven's blue Mch. . 878 Excursion 8. 308 To see the arch grimace of Marquis Scrub, . . L^ i. 95 Juvenal 3. ir CramSjthrdiigh the arch, and bellies o'er the ridge? L. i. 95 Juvencd 3. 26 Archangellc. To archangelic lips applied, . . . 235 Power of Sound 215 Arch-despot. The bold Arch-despot re-appeared ; — again 331 Ode: Thanhs. 148 Arch-druid's. Screams round the Arch-dmid's brow the sea-mew — white 419 Ecc. Sonn. j.. 3. 1 Arched. See High-arched, Over-arched. Till the arched roof, with resolute abuse . . . 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 20. 12 Archer. Of Sherwood's Archer, or in caves of Wal- lace — 221 Triad 70 Of archer, there was tried ; 543 Russ. Fug: 108 Archer-god. By the blind Archer-god ; her fancy free : 509 F. Stone 50 Archery. For Tell's dread archery renowned, . . 342 Ital. Itin. 60 To practise games and archery : 409 White Doe 1I79 Arches. To thank me for this service. Rainbow arches, 54 Bord. 930 The visionary Arches are not there, .... 252 *The fairest 10 O'er mutilated arches shed their seeds ; . . , 367 Trajan 2 Through ice-built arches radiant as heaven's bow ; 376 Duddon i. 8 Pillars, and arches, — not in vain time-proof, . . 387 Roslin 7 Thence creeping under sylvan arches cool, . . 424. Ecc. Sonn. ±. 22. 7 Archetype. From this fair Portrait's fleshly Arche- type, 309 F. Stone 83 But that pure archetype of human greatness, . 799 Excursion 3. 951 Archibald. Seven daughters had Lord Archibald, . 161 Binnorie i Archimago's. In days of old romance at Archimago's 523 Epist. BeaumofU gate. 153 Archimedes. With Archimedes also he conversed . 576 Chidbrerag. ri Or Archimedes, pure abstracted soul ! . . . . 733 Prelude 11. 435 — Call Archimedes from his buried tomb . . . 877 Excursion 8. 220 Arch -impost or. The Arch-impostor Treat him gently, Oswald ; .' *- 39 Bord. 86 Architect. That skill or means of his could add, but the architect had wrought .... 91 Norman Boy 18 With ill-matched aims the Architect who planned — 451 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 43. z That made the worlds, the sovereign Architect, , 473 *We saw 13 Architects. Of cloistered Architects, free their souls to fill 467 St. Bees 119 Architecture. Of stateliest architecture, where the Forms 334 * Bruges I 13 Architrave. But ye, bright Flowers, on frieze and architrave . . .*- 474 *Hope smiled 7 Archway. Brightening the archway of revered St. Bees 467 St. Bees 99 Arcs. Flowers left to wither on triumphal arcs, . 680 Prelude 6. 352 Arcturus. He chaunts Arcturus, — that fraternal twain 625 Mneid 126 Arden. Of Arden — amid sunshine or in shade . 701 Prelude 8. 139 Arden's. That in wild Ardeu's brakes was ever heard, $2^ Epist. Beaumont 161 Ardent. The Stream, so ardent in its course before, 146 *U was an 22 That from his ardent countenance are flung, . . 624 Mneid 75 And ardent meditation. Later years .... 693 Prelude 7. 393 And hissing Factionists with ardent eyes, . . . 710 Prelude g. 59 Who have as ardent hearts as he had then. . . 716 Prelude 9. 430 In dreams, in study, and in ardent thought, . . 760 Excursion 1. 301 And, like an ardent hunter, I forgot, .... 788 Excursion 3. 122 Too little checked. An active, ardent mind ; . 859 Excursion 7. 116 This ardent sally pleased the mild good Man, . . 880 Excursion 8. 434 Ardour. Yet fiUed with ardour and on triumjih bent 326 * Intrepid sons 10 Ardour — continued. Health, meekness, ardour, quietness secure, , . And ranged, with ardour heretofore unfelt, . . To meditate with ardour on the rule .... So, with more ardour than an unripe girl . . . Arduous. We know the arduous strife, the eternal laws . ■ J ■ ■ And of more arduous duties thence imposed . . For such an arduous work, I through myself . . Nor arduous, yet will not be scorned by them, I deem not arduous ; but must needs confess . " That for this arduous office you possess . . . Are, omitted. Area. This casUe has another Area — come, . . O'er the blank Area of sacred earth .... An area level as a Lake and spread .... Of the wide area, twinkles, is alive . . . I crossed the square (an empty area then !) Ares. Of ancient Ares recall. Arethuse. Thou wilt recline of pastoral Arethuse ; Argentlere. Belowthe icy bed of bright Argenti ere. Argo. Argo — exalted for that daring feat . Argos. To Argos. So wills angry Jupiter, , . , Argued. So have we argued ; reaping for our pains Argument. For such high argument. Of ampler or more varied argiunent, . . This is, in truth, heroic argument, . In this late por ? L;2. 121 Frag.Mneid 2.^ 832 Excursion 5. 626 245 -P- B. 790 641 Prelude i. 643 651 Prelude^. 181 679 Prelude 6. 275 688 Prelude 7. 50 693 Prdude 7. 401 7ro Prelude g. 21 736 Prdude 12. 132 750 Prelude 14. 276 755 Reduse i. i. 824 S31 Excursion 5. 573 S82 Excursion 8. 522 8S3 Excursion 8. 600 706 Prelude «. 47^ 713 Prdude 9. 28^ 728 Prelude ii. yy 609 Desc.Sh.Quarto 392 563 Troilus 38 831 Excursion 3. 581 1 434 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 2r. 11^ "^ 234 Power of Sound 134 228 Devot. incit. 38 ' 619 School Ex. 95 792 Excursion 3. 447 721 Prelude 10. igg S.3. 442 Harmodius 4 ^ S.3. 442 Harmodius 18 / S.3. 442 Harmodius24 309 *What if 2 125 V. and J. 255 ^ 153 Morn. Ex. 30 ^ 2r8 *Inmate of 31 348 Sky-prosp. 3 360 *Near Anio's 10^ 811 Excursion 4. 6§5;, 826 Excursion 5. 28^- 15 Desc. Sk. 290 27 Guilt 179 43 Bord. 363 52 Bord, 796 55 Bord. 958 62 Bord. 1346 76 Bord. 2228 ' 77 9ord. 2257 77 Bord. 2270 86 Anecdote 30 . 86 Anecdote 34.r 112 *How rich 14. 116 Last of Flock 97 135 Michad 263 144 Her Eyes 5 . 145 Her Eyes 47 233 Power of Sound 93 235 Power of Sound 214 248 P. B. XQ56 291 Rob Roy 10 328 Ode 181J no 357 Aquap. 320 366 *Eterncd Lord 11 401 White Doe 482 412 White Doe 1466 428 Ecc. Sonii. i. 38. 6 509 F, Stofw 53 315 *Ahwhy^ii 537 Goody Blake 8g 537 Goody Blake 90 53i7 Goody Blake 91 537 Goody Blake 98 588 Immortaliiy 49 596 Ev. Wk. Quarto 25 1 621 Convict sr 664 Prelude 4. 413 y^i^ -4- Apmath's 33 Arms /r Cf^' Arm-^otUinued. A lance he bore, and underneath one arm , , , 666 Prelude 5. 78 With freight of slippers piled beneath his arm ! . 6go Prelude 7. 218 From far, with basket, ^ung upon her arm, . . 699 Prelude 8. 28 Tied to her arm, and picking thus from the lane . 717 Prelude g. 513 Were bafSed ; nor could my weak arm disperse , 756 Excu4'sion i. 33 But wrought with mightier arm than now prevails. 787 Excursion 3, 91 Standing apart ; with ciurvfed arm redined . . 825 Excursion 5, 211 Whizzed from the Stripling*s arm ! If touched by him, 868 Excursion 7. 741 Hence a dread arm of floating power, a voice . . 876 Excursion 8. 143 Who, bearing each a basket on his arm, ... - 891 Excursion 9. 476 The tyrant felt their arm sublime S. 3. 442 Harmodius 20 A Pym's brave heart, or stir a Hampden's arm ? . L. i. 94 Juvenal 2. 6 , The nobler badge shall glitter on his arm. . . . L. i. 96 Juvenal 3. 38 Armath'S. On Armath's pleasant fields. And now they came, K.8. 225 *I mil 51 Armathwalte. Of Wilfred Armathwaite ? " The Vicar answered, . 854 Excursion 6. 1079 Armed. He to an arm&d fleet was forced away . 25 Guilt 51 About your Daughter ! Troops of armed men, 61 Bofd. 1330 Was made to seize him by three armfed men, . , 123 V. and J 127 As soon as he had armed himself with strength . 134 Michael 321 Each CTOwned wilh flowers, and armed with spear andshield 212 Dion 19 And armed mth living spear for mortal fight ; . 227 Vernal Ode 104 And stands amidst you now an armed creature, . 311 *Who rises 16 Like a Champion, armed I come ; 323 Ode 1814. 30 With all her armfed Powers, 33r Ode : Thanks. 150 Alone, the arm&d Multitude. , ... . . . 402 White Doe 593 WeU-pleased, the armfed Company 402 White Doe 601 Rides forth, an armfed man, andiurls a spear . 422 Ecc. Sorm. i. 17. 3 Of Justice armed, and Pride to be laid low. . . 433 Ecc. Sown. 2. 18. 14 . Encounters, armed for work of pain and death. . 448 Ecc. Somt. 3. 30. 12 Greedy ambition, armed to treat with scorn , . 469 * The feudal 4 Armed to repel them ? Every hazard faced . 541 Grace Darl. 76 His being armed with strength that cannot fail. . 661 Prelude 4. i7r Now meeting on his road an armed knight, , . yj^- Excursion 2. 5 And armfed warrior ; and in every grove . . . 812 Excursion 4. 742 Armenian. Hear now of a fair Armenian, : . . . 139 Arm. Lady 3 Constant to the fair Armenian, . . ,. '. . . 142 ^^-ot. I-aiy 145 Armies. Than twenty armies. How? The old blind Man, . 31 Bord. 760 Opposed to armies, not a nerve would tremble : . sr Bord. 779 To chase mankind, with men in armies packed . 313 *Go hack 12 Of perilous war her weightiest armies fsul, . , 316 *Say, what 7 Armies or kingdoms. We have heard a strain , 317 * The martial 5 On fleets and armies, and external wealth : . , $20 *0'erweenit^StateS' men 2 The power &f Armies is a visible thing, , . . 321 *The power 1 And laurelled armies, not to be withstood — , , 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 38. 2 We crossed the Brabant armies on the fret , . 686 Prdude 6. 764 Armies of clouds, — even so, its powers and aspects 5g8 Prelude 7. 753 Than sentinels, between two armies, set, . . . 846 Excursion 6, 536 Armino- Thou Power supreme ! who, arming to rebuke 454 *The Sun, thai 13 Armlnius. Akminius I — all the people quaked like dew 3r3 Prophecy 4 Armorial. Figures with armorial signs of race and birth, . 142 Arm. Lady 155 Armorlca. In old Armorica, whose secret springs . 102 Arteged 10 ^Armour. Armour rusting in his halls .... 205 Brougham 142 Armour divine, and conquer in your cause ! . - ^ 446 Ecc. Sonn. 3j 25. 14 Cased in the unfeeling armour of old time, . . 579 Becle Castle 51 Broke forth in armour of resplendent words, , . . 695 Prelude 7. 539 The boxer's armour, the dishonoured Glove. . . L.r. 94 Juv^ud 2. 26 Armoury. Armoury of the invincible Knights of old : 307 *It is not 10 Arm's. But, with the plaything at arm's length, he sets i , 723 Prelude 10. 372 Arms. Their frozen arms her neck no more can fold ; 7 Ev, Wk. 272 Thy breast their death-^bed, coffined in thine arms! 7 Ev. Wk. 278 The cloister startles at the gleam of arms. . . 11 Desc. Sk. 60 With few in arms, innumerable foes 18 Desc. Sk. 452 Aud the short thunder, and the flash of arms ; . 2r Desc. Sk. 617 With its dark arms toform a circling bower, . . 23 Yew-tree ir The happy husband flies, his arms to throw , , 25 Guilt 60 Left by gigantic arms — at length surveys ... 26 Guilt 113 My husband's arms now only served to strain , 29 Guilt 275 Wliole hours, with idle arms in raoping sorrow knit. f^n GuUt 4,s^ Died in his arms ^ .£tnd with those thanks a prayer 36 Guilt 643 I felt thy Infant brother in her -.arms ; . . . . 40 Bord. 184 I took thee in my arms and we began ... 40 Bord. 194 I bore her in my arms ; her looks won pity ; . . 53 Bord. 846 And arms to fold her to my heart, .Submissively . 53 Bord. S53 Is brave. To Clifford's arms he would have led . 54 Bord. 912 To stretch her arms, and dim the gladsome light , 56 Bord. 1046 His pleading face, and feel his clasping arms, . . 66 Bord. 1609 But take me to your arms-rr'this breast, alas ! . 66 Bord. 16x9 And in the arms of a stranger I must die. ... 67 Bord. 1672 But standing, walking, stretching forth his arms,. . 68 Bord. 1729 and he had died in my arms ! 72 Bord. 1969 His senses play him false ; and see, his arms , . 73 Bord. 2024 To weep that I am gone. Brothers in arms ! . 78 Bord. 2325 They hug the infant in my arms, ..... 81 -fMother's Return 27 Into their .irms the lamb they took 85 Shepherd-boys 93 ' ' He took thee in his arms, and in pity brought thee home : ; i 3? Pet-lamb 37 Arms—continued. Me had the dream equipped with wings, so I took him in my arms, His arms have a perpetual holiday ; . . . Pine not like them with arms across, . When from my arms my Babe they took, . And then he stretched his arms, how wild ! And in his arms a Lamb he had I cannot keep thee in my arms ; . . . . Upon the nursling which his arms embraced. . She looks again — her arms are up — , Old Michael, while he was a babe in arms, With outspread arms and fallen upon her knees Thee, Bahy, laughing in my arms, WTiile she dandles the Babe in her arms to the sound. . - The trees were grey, with neither arms nor head : For blue Ether's arms, flung round thee, . , Their own far-stretching arms and leafy heads Nor of her arms ashamed While Soldiers, weary of the arms they wield. And now entwine their arms ; but ne*er again Back turned, arms folded, the unapparent face Through the beloved retreats your arms enfold ! And, falling into Bruce's arms, And useless arms, a trunk of man, .... And spreads her arms, as if the general air That which we woidd perform in arms — we must Resting upon his arms each warrior stood. Glory to arms ] But, conscious that the nerve Infants in arms, and ye, that as ye go . . . By skeleton arms, that, from the mountain's trunk The clang of arms is heard, and phantoms glide, Whose injraut arms enclasp the shrine . . Their foliage ; "ashes flung their arms around ; And din of arms and minstrelsy^ .... And Captains known for worth in arms ; . Now was the North in arms : — they shine . And thu^in arms, a zealous Band .... To spisaaJhi+s arms, and stand for aye. , Her arms, or over-deeply breathed, Dissensionh^cherking arms that would restrain And has,.a Champion risen in arms to try . Their tents, and check the current of their arms. Of good, o'er manners arts and arms, diffused : Creep round its arms through centuries unborn. But, from the arms of silence — list ! O list ! . That fascinate the very Babe in arms, . , • . By Social Order's watchful arms embraced ; . Struggling for life, into its saving arms .! , They fait, thy saving arms, dread Power ! around them cast That every man in arms should wish to he ? That every Man in arms should wish to be. The Boy is in the arms of Wharf, . His arms, as swimmers use, and plunge — dread thought, To feats of arms addrest ! And in Death's arms has long reposed the Friend The dusky Shape within her arms imbound, . Their arms still strengthening with the strengthen- ing, heart, And every season has soft arms .... That stripped of arms I to my end am brought In the chaste arms. of thy beloved Love ! . Stretched forth his, little arms and'^smil'd. Thee to her arms, and kisses interweave . Clasps in her arms, nor weens (O lot unblest !) What arms the son of bright Aurora wore ; — Uplifted in his arms the child, ..... Where I was looking on, a babe in arms, . . Nursed in his Mother's arms, who sinks to sleep, In arms,, now rosy prattlers at the feet . , Long were his arms, paUid his hands ; his mouth Arms flashing, and a military glare And stumping on his arms. In sailor's garb , He took no heed ; but in his brawny arms Men, Women, three-years' Children, Babes in arms. To augment the band of emigrants in arms Surrounded by adventurers in arms. What, then, were my emotions, when in arms The Herculean Commonwealth had put forth her arms, Shaken by. arms of mighty bone, in strength, . — Margaret stood near, her infant in her arms, — In rugged arms how softly does it lie. How Nature hems you in with friendly arms ! And, so consumed,, she melted from my arms ; A hroad oak, stretching forth its leafy arms . That lovingly consigns the babe to the arms , Of arms, the crown which bigotry had lost, Against his conscience rose in arms, and, braving And in remotest vales was heard — to arms ! . With righteous Joshua ; nor appeared in arms Was cleared^ t dipped, with arms accordant, oars For baffled lips and disappointed arms , Of old Hejvellyn spread their £urms abroad. Of glory, -fronted multitudes in arms. . . , Arms 'and the Man I sing,, the first who bore . Slap-dash, tail foremost, as his arms shall drive. What arms the son of bright Aurora wore, 92 Poet's Dream 17 96 Brothers 107 109 *Ere with 9 114 Ind. Worn. 33 114 Ind. Worn. 39 114 Last of Flock 10 121 Emigrant Mother 62 X2t, y. and J. 261 130 Idiot Boy 372 133 Michael 153 139 Widow 39 171 Kitten 106 1 89 Music 40 202 Haft-leap log 217 *Irpmate of 7 220 Haunted Tfee 38 232 Jew. Fam. 32 268 *Fottf fiery 12 276 Oker HUl 10 277 *Haydon ! let 9 283 *Proud were 8 287 ElUn Irwin 33 294 Jedbor 18 311 *Who rises II 315 *TheLand 5 332 Germans 2 326 ''Emperors and 9 339 Tdl 7 353 Aquap. 44 361 *For action 7 366* Ye Trees 3 377 Duddon 5. 7 400 White Doe 416 403 White Doe 630 403 White Doe 688 404 White Doe 709 410 White Doe 12G9 415 White Doe 1725 425 Ecc. Sonn, i. 29. 2 426 Ecc. Sonn. i. 32. g 427 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 34. 8 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 2. 10 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 40, 14 451 Ecc. Sonn, 3. 44. 9 460 *Queen of 18 463 Why should the 10 469 *The feudal 10 492 Duty 1 6 493 Hap, War. 2 494 Hap. War. 85 494 Force of Prayer 33 496 *A lUile 30 499 ^Tkis Lawn 12 525 *Soon did 3 532 *Once I 4 541 Grace Darl, 61 545 Russ. Fug. 303 575 Chiabrera 6. 11 575 Chiabrera 7. 13 620 Birth of Love 27 624 Mneid 39 625 Mneid 87 625 Mneid 135 629 Installation 42 636 Prelude i. 276 645 Prelude 2. 235 66r Prelude 4. 204 664 Prelude 4. 395 681 Prdude 6. 424 690 Prelude 7. 204 696 Prdude 7. 612 698 Prelude 7. 721 712 Prdude 9. 183 715 Prelude g. 413 722 Prdude 10. 263 724 Prelude 10. 391 744 Prelude t^. 323 769 Excursion i. 843 777 Excursion 2. 338 786 Excursidh 3. 14 796 Excursion 3. 678 825 Excursion 5. 227 S36^xcursion 5. 951 Si^^" Excursion 6. 418 855 Excursion 6 1092 869 Excursion 7. 762 870 Excursion 7. 813 891 Excursion 9. 489 S. 3- 434 *The doubt 79 K.8. 225 */ will 33 K.R. 256Recluse 1. 1.720 K.8. 381 *Arms and 1 L.r. g6 Juvenal 3. 32 L.2.i2sFrag.Mneid 3.2 Apmy Anmy. Like an army defeated .... An Army now, and now a living hill Army of Clouds ! ye winged Host la troops Of a wide army pressing on to meet A Royal army is gone forth A thick-ribbed army ; not, as in the world, Arno. Yet haply Amo shall be spared all cause Amo'S. To Arno's side hath brought him, and he charmed Aromatic. As siromatic flowers on Alpine turf, . Arose. At length, though bid in clouds, the moon arose ; By their united efforts, there arose Upon the flowing stream, a thought arose . . Around. {Partial list.) See Round. Perplexed and comfortless he gazed around, . . They cried, and all around me throng, .... In death ; though Listeners shudder all arouud, . Has hung around him : and, while life is his, . . And have around him, whether heard or not, , Saw blessings spread around me like a sea. . . Around the margin of the plate, whereon , , . Arouse. Fair Prime of life ! arouse the deeper heart ; Would I arouse the sensual from their sleep . Aroused. Set off ; such opposition as aroused . Aroused his clan ; and, fighting at their head. Arraign. The wrong, by love provoked, let love arraign, . Arran. Arran ! a single-crested Teneriffe, . . , Above sea-clouds, the Peaks of Arran rose ; Arranged. " When we arranged the affair, she wept a little Of baby-houses, curiously arranged ; . . . . Arrangement. This new arrangement made, the Wain * . , . And their arrangement, doubtless must be deemed Arras. Through that state arras woven \^ith silk and gold; The town of Arras,, whence with promise high Array. Till the last banner of their long array . In such perplexed and intricate array, .... Thou, Linnet ! in thy green array, Beholds the faeries in array, On this great throng, this bright array ! . . . ' Behold they tremble ! — haughty their array. To Syracuse advance in bright array Ye daunt the proud array of war, And let some mood of thine in firm array , . Appeared, set forth in strange array, .... Festively she puts forth in trim array ; . . . Where'er I liked ; and finally array .... With glorious forms in numberless array, . . . Had failed) would furnish an array .... And give the phantom an array From Calais with us, spotless in array, — , He — whose experienced eye can pierce the array , Awe-stricken she beholds the array .... That moved in long array before admiring eyes. . In set array ; these bearing in their hands With people in their best array No shape of man in all the array And terraces in trim array — ' With evening lights, advance in long array With step repulsive to a long array .... In anxious bondage, to such nice array When full five Imndred boats in trim array, . And at the head of their Array Hath seen in grim array amid their Storms , . Cherry or maple, sate in close array, .... Liberal, and suiting gentleman's array. A motionless array of mighty waves, .... Where England's sovereigns sit in long array. Of human life. I felt that the array .... By him for such array of fortitude And, one among the orderly array Each lost in each, that marvellous array . As they exist, in mutable array, . . . Of art, this palpable array of sense, .... And by her beautiful array of forms .... Whose sharp descent confounded their array, The bright array of shadowy thoughts from times Arrayed. Aloft, here, half a village shines, arrayed As man in his primeval dower arrayed . ." . The shepherd-queen, were thus arrayed ? . . . While yet the valley is arrayed, Tried 'inen, at Killicranky were arrayed . . Those high achievements ; even as she arrayed . To see her in her j^orap arrayed — . , , - , As when, arrayed in Christ's authority, . . The encircling ground, in native turf arrayed, . By which the clouds, arrayed in light or gloom, . In white arrayed, glides on tfie Maid .... Here half a village shines, in gold array'd, Those shadowy breasts in love's soft light array'd. In all the majesty of light array'd, Now in its morning purity arrayed Had lavishly arrayed him. As old bards . . . With the myrtle's boughs arrayed, . . " . . . With the myrtle [? myrtle's] boughs arrayed, 34 190 March 11 217 Enterprise 114 239 Clottds I 230 Clouds 13 404 White Dob 785 639 Prelude 1, 517 575 Chidbrera 6. 13 . 573 Chiabrera 2. 1-6 714 Prelude g. 297 27 Guilt 145 775 Excursion 2. 234 812 Excursion 4. 754 24 Guilt 24 238 P. B. 179 520 Pun. Deaih 13. 4 568 Cumb. Beg. 168 569 Cumb. Beg. 184 648 Prelude 2. '395 846 Excursion 6. 510 261 *Fair Prime 10 755 Recluse i. i. 813 709 Prelude 8. 658 844 Excursion 6. 419 464 *A point 13 471 * Arran! a 1 475 * There! said 6 59 Bord. 1195 778 Excursion 2. 425 179 Waggoner 3. 64 788 Excursion 3. 125 6s 7 Prelude 3. 562 725 Prelude 10. 498 6 Ev. Wk. 208 150 *When, to 35 159 Green Linnet 13 180 Waggoner 4. 30 204 Brougham 18 21X Laod. 134. 212 Dion 21 225 Present. 55 233 Pow^ of Sotmd 94 244 P' B. 753 258 * Where lies the Land 3 259 Calvert 7 282 * While beams 12 299 Browme's Cell 69 301 Bran 82 305 *We had 2 326 *The Bard 5 343 Eclipse 43 346 Processions 9 394 *No more 11 S96 White Doe 4 404 White Doe 735 407 White Doe 990 448 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 32. 6 465 ^Deafto II 497* Enough of clitnb- ing io 522 Epist. Beaumontyi 535 Egremont 39 612 Desc.Sk.Quarto$^8 639 Prelude i. 515 649 Prelude 3. 45 683 Prelude 6. 531 689 Prelude 7. 137 744 Prelude 13. 287 780 Excursion 2. 599 783 Excursion 2. 766 784 Excursion 2. 857 796 Excursion 3. 740 812 Excursion 4. 730 ■'841 Excursion 6. 186 865 Excursion 7. 544 K.8.253 Recluse 1.1.627 12 Desc. Sk. 97 18 Desc. Sk. 439 162 *Who fancied 10 182 Waggoner 4. 240 293 Killicranky 2 324 Ode 1S14 96 410 White Doe 1274 444 Ecc. Sonn. 3. x8. xo 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 41. x ^68 * Ranging the 4. 479 Somnamb. 93 604 Desc. Sk.Quarto xo6 604 Desc. Sk.Quarto 154 61^ School Ex. 72 823 Excursion 5. 91 868 Excursion 7. 728 S. 3. 442 Harmadtus 2 S.3. 442 Harmodius x6 Arrays. The gilded turf arrays in richer green Arrive. Thus, in the train of Spring, arrive . . . At which they only shall arrive Bless Thou the hour, or ere the hour arrive, , . The gift of tongues might fall, and power arrive . And ne'er to fail ? Shall that blest day arrive . Arrived. Which, when the appointed season hath arrived, .......--• Arrived a neighbour with his horse ; .' , Its tender verdure. At the door arrived. So, at his dwelling-place the Priest arrived . . The Knight arrived, with spear and shield, and borne Arrives. — I, long before the blissful hour arrives, . Arrogance. Of arrogance, unknown Wanderer as I am, .....' Arrogates. She arrogates o'er heaven's eternal door. Arrow. When hunter's arrow first defiled . Straight as an arrow from the bow ;_ , . . The unwearied arrow hath pursued its flight ! But, like an arrow, to the river takes Or Cupid's sparkling arrow streamed .... Arrow's. Till he was left an arrow's flight behind. Arrows. The Indian's bow, his arrows keen, . . Arrowy. Yon eddying balls of foam, these arrowy gleams . . . .' While arrowy fire extorting feverish groans, . Art. {Partial list.) These fifteen years Ha ! speak — What Thing art thou ? Thou too art deep in guilt. We have indeed . But yet I trust, Idonea, thou art safe. . Or art can fashion, shall you deck our boy. Only by art in nature lost Yet tho* to me the pencil's art Quick as he in feats of art, Hi^ speech with uncouth terms of art, . ^ Was fashioned ; whether by the hand of Art, By art to unsensualise the mind .... As a some Protean art the change had wrought, O'erweening Art was caught as in a snare. A liquid concert matchless by nice Art, Point not these mysteries to an Art , . . Art, daring because souls could feel, . . . Praised be the Art whose subtle power could stay Soul-soothing Art 1 whom Morning, Noontide. Even, The Poetry of Life, and all that Art To household virtues. Venerable Art, High is our calling. Friend ! — Creative Art And while the youthful year's prolific art — If these brief Records, by the Muses' art . Which Art hath lodged within his hand — must Uugh . , Thy Art 6e Nature ; the live current quaff, . Then, and then only, Painter ! could thy Art If simple Nature trained by careful Art Spirit divine through forms of human art : And vanish by mysterious art j To sound the depths of every Art . . _, . With combinations of long-practised art . Victorious England ! bid the silent Art , . Notes shrill and wild with art more musical : , Or minister to finer art, ....... My spirit is the scene of such wild art . . . And divine Art, that fast to memory clung — . Of him who thus survives by classic art, . Yet glorious Art the power of Time defira, " My Art shaU help to tame her pride — " Fetched by our art, the Egyptian Maid Withered at eve. From scenes of art which chase Children of Art, that claim strange brotherhood To his huge trunk, or, with more subtle art, . By works of Art, that shed, on the outward frame Laud, " in- the painful art of dying " tried. Hath typified by reach of daring art Yet, while each useful Art augments her store, Subdued, composed, and formalized by art. Of art mosaic, in a roofless floor, . . , Has deigned to work as if with human Art ! And own that Art, triumphant over strife Her lawful offspring in Man's art ; and Time, Enough of Science and of Art ; , . , - . Must lacquey a dumb Art that best can suit There how the Original of human art, , . " Lycoris ! life requures an art , . ,<- . . Enraptured Art draws from those sacred springs Why is the Past belied with wicked art, , Of self-restraining art, Offspring of soul-bewitching Art, make me More than is needed, but the precious Art Forgives their interference — Art divine, . Enshrined for ages. Is not then the Art . Where simple art with bounteous nature vied, Calming to raise ; and, by a sapient Art . And cheek embrowned by art ; .... One wooed the silent Art with studious pains From youth a zealous follower of the Art . With books supplied and instruments of art What ! quoth she, thou art all out of thy m'ind Apt 594 Ev, Wk. Quarto x6i 227 Vernal Ode 64 3$Q0de : Thanks. 85 331 Ode : Thanks. 196 720 Prelude 10. 139 894 Excursion 9. 666 173 Infant Daughter 76 249 P. B. 1122 767 Excursion 1. 7x0 858 Excursion 7. 63 872 Excufsion 7. 944 755 Reduse i. i. 809 8x6 Excursion 4. 979 427 Ecc. Sonn. i. 3^63,3 2ig Enterprise 22 216 Enterprise 80 327 Ode 1815 33 490 Imyident : Dog 16 497 Lycoris 6 649 Prelude 3. 12 296 Highland Boy 107 26S ^Dogmatic Teach- es 10 596 Ev. Wk. Quarto 245 54 Bord. 942 55 Bord. 996 57 Bord. iiox 124 V. and J. 20X 154 Flower Garden 30 X64 *Fair Lady 9 X7X Kitten sr -''^r.' 178 Waggoner s.'!^25 219 Haunted Tteei, 11 228 Devot. Incsi.^7 230 Clouds 75 "^4 231 *Thegerdles£Bod%^ 233 Power of Sound 47 234 Power of Sound zo3 234 Powerof Sound 122 252 Picture i 252 Picture 9 252 *Why, Minstrtel 7 255 S. H.5. . 26ty*High is 1 266 * The stars iz , 269 *If these I. 277 *A Poet 3 2-77 *A Poet 5 279 *All praise 11 zSx ValediS. 'iz 282 * In my 7 300 Bran 10 301 Branii7 320 *H««ger, and 9 324 Ode i^ 94 336 Stauh-ba^h 9, 342 Ital. Xan.-z^ 3Sa Des. Stanxfls 7 367 *As indignect^ 4 36S Trajan 26 368 Trajan 67 369 Eg. Mai4^ 28 370 Eg. Mai4' 100 388 Trosachs g 392 Daniel $■ ,:. ,^„^ 393 Harfs-hom 2 ' ^ " ' 430 Ecc.Sontk- z> 9- 6 440 Ecc. Soni^m- 45- 3 452 Ecc. Sowmr^TW"^' 466 St. Bses-'^S 467 St. BjseSi&s j^ .472 * The capa^ff 6 ~ - 473 *H'> saw 14 476 Howard. 13 477 .Steof^oats zi 482; Tabled Tum^:z9 489 Jllus., BookS'^ 49|r*^ WtfJeag ^97 Lycoris 39 r , 500 HUmamty xg 505 Warning 140 508 Mm 9^4 V 508 F. Stone 4x 509 F. Stonff3s 509 F. Stofifi ^6 Sdg F, Stow* 88 523 Epist. BcM^mont 248 538 *Indesuitofy 2$ 54a Russ.'Fi^*7S 546 *The embowenng 5 : 547* Ye Lime 15 S48 *Stayjbold 15, 559 Cuck.andNigH.U& Artegal 35 Ascent /^fl — cowiinued. , , , For thou art worse than mad a thousand fold ; , 560 CuQ^.and Night.iSS O Palace whilom day that now art night, , , , 563 Troilus 26 And said : I wis, when thou art horn'd anew, . 564. Troilus 132 In him it was scarcely'.a business of art, . , , 570 Farmer 43 Now farewell, old Adam ! when low thou art laid, 571 Farmer 89 That never art secure from dolorous change ! , , 573 Chiabrera 2. 14 Or Fancy, ^ciplined by studious art, .... 587 Crosth. 9 Shaped by himself with newly-learned art ; * , 589 Immortality 92 The confidence of Youth our only Art, . . , 625 *TheG.Qnfidence~i Yet, blessed Aict, we yield not to dejection ; . , 627 *We gaze 9 No Laureate offering of elaborate art ; . . . . 628 *Deign, Sovereign 2 Of Grecian art, and purest poesy. . . . . , . 672 Prelude 5. 459 In summer, making quest for works of art, . , 677 Prelude 6. 190 Where tones of Nature smoothed hy learned Art , 685 Prelude 6. 674 When Art was young ; dramas of living men, . 6gi Prelude y. zgo And to book-notions and the rules of art , . , 704 Prel^tde 8. 370 And all the nicely-guarded, shows of art, , . . 710 Prelude g. $1 Liking ; by rules of mimic art transferred . . 736 Prelude 12. in To things above all art ; but more, — ^for this, . 736 Prelude 12, 112 Of courteous usages refined by art. . . . . , 742 Prelude 13. 194 Reared by the industrious hand of human art . 787 Excursion 3. X02 Ytiungest apprentice in the school of art ! . . , 789 Excursion 3. 199 True, the intelligence of social art .... . 799 Excursioti 3. 925 Of art, this pali>able array of sense, .... 8r2 Excursion 4. 730 Art to outstrip in her peculiar walk 842. £«c«r5*o» 6. 303 A work of art more sumptuous than might seem . 846 Excursion 6. 506 Shall find apt'subjects for her highest art. . . 846 Excursion 6. 552 Had learned the art of pleasing, and had now . 8S2 Excursion 8. 531 A Youth, I priictised this delightful art ; . • ■ Sgj ,Exci*rsion g. 4.86 An ait, a music, and a strain of vi^rds . . . . K,8. 2^7 Reduse 1.1.402 Artegal. He died, whom Artegal succeeds — his son ; 103 Artegal 74 Feebly returned by daunted Artegal ; . . . . 104 Artegal 123 A while -the astonished. Artegal stood mute, . . 104 Artegal 138 (y k I Then Artegal thus spake : '* I only sought . . 104 Artegal 162 The reinstated Artegal became 105 Artegal 228 . Artful. Together, — 'mid trim walks and artful bowers, 389 Breadalb. 10 And there he planned an artful Cot .... 543 Ritss. Fug. in With preparation artful and benign, .... 687 Prelude 7. 24 Artfully- With caution, sift the matter artfully. . 42 Bord, 293 Arthur. Se^Stone-Arthur. The feats of Arthur and his knightly peers ; . . 103 Artegal 52 Of Arthur, — who, to upper light restored, , . . 103 Artegal 53 In silence did King Arthur gaze 374 Eg, Maid 337 (., 1 1 King Arthur led the Egyptian Maid, .... 374 Eg. Maid 353 Of Arthur, bearing through the stormy field . . 421 Ecc. Sown. 1. 10. 6 Arthur's. Soon wiU the Knights of Arthur's Table . 370 £g. Maid 86 C , ./ May yet to Arthur's court be borne . , . , . 370 Eg. Ma^d loi Thence northward did they pass by Arthur's seat, K.8. 225 *I will 23 ArtlCUfatBi The ChUd, as if uie thunder's voice spake with articulate call, 92 Pod's Dream 9 Which yet I understood, articulate sounds, . , 667 Prelude 5. 94 Articulate music. Above aJl, one thought . . 688 Prdud^ 7. 115 Articulate prattle — Child as beautiful .... 693 Prelude 7. 339 And, haply sometimes with articxilate voice, . . 809 Excursion 4. 533 He heard, borne on the wind, the articulate voice 810 Excursion 4. 634 The ready Organ of articulate sounds .... K.8.246Reclusei.i.s43 Artificer. As the supreme Artificer ordained. . . 474*Hope smiled 14. (The Arti&cer was to the elbow bare, .... 696 Prelude 7. 613 But by ttie great Artificer endowed 8og Excursion 4.557 Artificial. The surf aces of artificial life , , . , 657 Prelude 3, ssg By artificial lights ; how they debase .... 743 Prelude 13. 210 Artillery. And whole artillery of the west^ blast, 474 *Hope^smiled 4 Artisans. With care and sorrow : shoals of artisans 764 Excursion z. 559 Artist. " A cunning artist will I have toirame , , 201 Hart-leo/p 61 Might some aspiring artist dare , 301 Bran 78 Or more mechanic artist represent 691 Prelude 7- 248 Artist's. Of long companionship, the artist's hand, S31 Excursion 5. 60S Artists. Like Grecian Artists, give thee human cheeks, 268* Brook! whose % Aftiess. Trained to health and artless beauty ; . . 639 Installation 46 An artless rustic's notice, this way less, . . . 657 Prelude 3. 586 ' And-wdbed the artless daughter of the hills, . . 691 Prelude 7. 300 Art's. When ATt's abused inventions were unknown ; 256 Easter 12 Art's noblest relics, history's rich bequests, . . 354 Aquap.g6 Arts. Yet ares thy softer arts with power indued . 13 Desc. Sk. 141 And droop, while no Italian arts are thine, . . 21 DesQ. Sk. 589 Who, through most wicked arts, was made an orpham 78 Bord, 2330 With goodly Mits and usages refined ; . . . . . 102 Artegal 20 To freeze the.blood I have no ready arts : . , , 202 Hart-leap 98 Spake of heroic arts in graver mood . . . . 2iz Laod. lox By Art's bold privilege Warrior and War-horse stand" ':....,.. ^ . 278Wellin^onj^._ Her arts, her strength, her iron, and her gold. . 320 *Ava^^flCi4 Honour to word-preserving Arts,-and hail , . . 356 Aqudp. 250 By civil arts and labours of the pen, ... . . 389 Sound of Mull 10 Yet peaceful Arts did entrance gain . . . . 390 Highland Broach 1 1 Thek arts, their customs', ebb and flow ; . . . 391 Highland Broach 62 Of your redemption. Shun the insidious arts . 420 Ecc. Sorm. 1. 8. 9 Whose arts and honours in the dust are laid . . 421 Ecc. Sonn. i. zi. 8 With all their Arts, — but classic lore glides on . 42s Ecc. Sonn. i. 25. 13 Of good, o'er manners arts and arms, diffused : . 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 2. 11 With a bad world, and foil the Tempter's arts. . 447 Ecc. Sorm. 3. 28. 14 Not by black arts but magic natural ! , . . . 474 *Ye shadowy 12 TfctfH Arts, which still had drawn a softening grace 476 ^Tranquillity ! the 10 Of neighbourhood and intermingling arts, , . . 324 Epist. Beaumont 198 Yet. arts are thine that rock th' unsleeping heart . 605 Desc.Sk.Quarto 162 While no Italian arts their charms combine , . 615 Desc.Sk.Quarto 707 Arts—continued. To the mild influence of the finer arts ; . . . 619 School Ex. 60 "*^ Arts yet untried, upon new counsels bent, . . 624 Mneid 2 Then seeks the queen ; with her his arts he tries ; 625 Mneid 83 And left their usuages, their arts and laws, . , 635 Prelude i. 193 To thee, unbUnded by these formal arts, . . . 645 Prelude a. 220 . Have made me pay to science and to arts . . . 654 Prdude 3. 375 seat of Arts ! renowned throughout the world ! 655 Prdude 3. 458 Of arts and letters — ^but be that forgiven) — , . 671 Prelude 5. 410 With arts and laws so tempered, that their lives . 701 Prelude 8. 130 Polished in arts, and in punctilio versed ; . . , 711 Prdude 9. 117 Of strenuous champions, in scholastic arts . . 839 Excursion 6, 57 In their own arts outdone, their fame eclipsed, . 843 Excursion 6. 348 Hands apt for all ingenious arts and games ; . , 859 Excursion 7. 119 Spread with the spreading of her wealthy arts, , 870 Excursion 7. 855 By importation of unlooked-for arts, .... 873 Excursion 8, 68 Owes to alliance with these new-born arts ! , . 876 Excursion 8. 132 And the Arts died by which they, had been raised. 877 Excursion 8. 219 Those arts, and hii|h inventions, if unpropped . 877 Excursion 8, 226 1 said, " And, did in truth those vaunted Arts . 877 Excursion 8. 232 Of household occupation ; no nice arts . . . 878 Excursion B. 271 If there were not^ before those arts appeared, . 879 Excursion 8. 338 A Little-one, subjected to the arts 886 Excursion 9. 157 Alts, in themselves beneficent and kind, . , . 887 Excursion g. 189 With civil arts, that shall breathe forth their fragrance, 8go Excursion 9. 390 What arts had better claim with wrath to warm . L. x. 94 Juvenal 2. 5 Do arts like these a royal mind evince ? . . , . L. z. 94 Juvenal 2. zz Arve. While roars the sullen Arve in anger by, . 21 Desc. Sk. 585 When roar'd the sullen Arve in anger by, . , . 6x5 Desc.Sk.Quarto 70s As, omitted. Ascanlus. To young Ascanius, should assume his place ; 624 Mneid 4 His young Ascanius to the Tyrian walls ; . , . 624 Mneid 28 The true Ascanius steep'd in placid rest ; . . . 624 Mn&id 48 Ascend. Aerial pines from loftier steeps ascend, . 14 Desc. Sk. 232 Winds our deep Vale, two heath-clad Rocks ascend 151 * Forth from 2 " Learn, by a mortal yearning, to ascend . . , 21Z Laod. 145 So be it ! — but let praise ascend 394 Jedbor. 76 Shall praises be poured forth, and thanks ascend, 328 Ode 1815 122 Or thanks and praises to His throne ascend . . 331 Ode : Thanks. 180 His volant Spirit will, he trusts, ascend . . . 366 Lomhardy 13 Ascend, with lineaments in air not lost : . . , 367 Trajan 14 -^^ Blest while their Spirits from the woods ascend . 443 Ecc. Sonn. 3'.-^. 12 And tempting Fancy to ascend, 458 *Had this 47 In his mind's eye thy crescent horns ascend, . . 460 * Wanderer I thai 71 Thy mental vision further and ascend .... sig Pun. Death g, 3 -^As thro' th' astonish'd woods the notes ascend, 598 Ev. Wk. Quarto 35Z Shade above shade the desert pines ascend, . . 607 Desc.Sk.Quarto 290 Up to the loftiest towers of Pride ascend, . . . 68 x Prdude 6. 446 Conspicuous invitation to ascei^d 683 Prelude 6. 572 Fresh from a toilette of two hours, ascend , , 695 Prdude 7. 552 In dignity of being we ascend 8x2 Excursion 4. 765 And the clear hills, as high as they ascend . . K.8. 252Recluse 1. 1.578 Ascendant. And, as the Moon, o'er some dark hill ascendant, , , . ■ 369 Eg. Maid 8 Ascended. The Water-wraith ascended thrice — . 302 Yarrow V. 31 Ascended, with his staff and faithful dog,; . . 863 Excursion 7, 420 Ascending. But lo 1 the Alps, ascending white in air, xi Desc. Sk. 50 That dark mysterious gufi ascending, sound , , 18 Desc. Sk. 415 And up the craggy hill ascending . , ... . 174 Waggoner i. 35 The stately waggon is ascending, 180 Waggoner 4. 65 A mountain ascending, a vision of trees ; . . , ;A x88 Poor Susan 6 And now, ascending, after one dark hour . . . 192 CUpsies 17 Ascending, they approach — I hear their wings , 218 Recluse i. i. 219 Ascending from behind the motionless brow . . 229 Clouds 2 Skyward ascending from a woody dell. . . . 262 *Not Love 8 But aye ascending, restless in her pride . . . 327 Ode 18x3 2 Aloft ascending, and descendiag deep, .... 395 WhMe Doe: Ded.44 To where the Alps, ascending white in air, . . 603 Desc.Sk,Quarto 5 1 — Breaking th' ascending roar of desert floods, . 606 Desc.Sk.Quarto 223 Ascending, nearer howls the famish'd wolf, ... 606 Desc.Sk.Quarto 240 Loud thro' that midway gulf ascending, sound . 61 x Desc.Sk.Quarto 504 That, from the rural school ascendiag, play . . 671 Prdude 5. 405 Ascending, as if distance had the power .. . ^ 699 Pi^tde 8. 3 ■ ^ Ascending, overlooked them both, far stretched*; . '738'i^lude 12. 294' Ascending at loose distance each from each; , _ 746 Prdude 14. ,33 - Deep — and, aloft ascending, breathe in worlds 755 Recluse i. x. 782 In clearest air ascending, showed far off . . . ■ 756 Excursion i. 4 Was heard ascending ; mournful, deep^ and slow 777 Excursion 2. 375 To loftiest heights ascending, from their tops, . 811 Excursion 4. 674 A veil of glory for the ascending moon ; . . . . 866 Excursion 7. 599 Ascending ! For on that superior height . , . 885 Excursion 9. 69 Ascends. Honour ascends among the humblest poor, 138 Widow 2 , '.- A voice to Peter's ear ascends, 247^.5.930,' Huge Criffel's hoaxy top ascends 285 Grave of Burns 39 The " trumpery " that ascends in bare display — 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 28. 6 Heavenward ascends Vfith allher charities, . . 467 St. Bees 116 That from^he vale ascends 583 *0 for a 48 While loud and dull ascends the weeping cry, . , 614 Desc.Sk.Quarto 658 Alone ascends that mountain nam*d of white , . . 6x4 Desc.Sk.Quarto 6go In the waste wilderness : the Soul ascends • . . 807 Excursion 4. 395 Below, from which the curling SEqoke ascends. , 832 Excursion 5, 645 Commingling with the incense-that ascends, . . 885 Excursion 9. 42 Yet not for meek of heai|. The smoke ascends , 887 Excursion g. 245 That from the humblest flW)r ascends to heaven, . 889 Excursion g. 326 Ascension. ■. 264 Asks. That flatters us, because it asks not thought : 56 Bord. 1034 Asks of the clouds what occupants they hide : — , 220 Triad 29 He asks with insecure delight, 398 White Doe 195 Asks of himself, and doubts, — and still . . . 398 White Doe 196 " And shall," the Pontiff asks, " profa.neness flow 426 Ecc. Sonn. x. 33. i That asks for daily bread 530 Gleaner 34 A timid voice, that asks in whispers, .... 586 Hogg 27 And asks of me why I am here 621 Convict 44 That asks not speed, a traveller might bestow . 696 Prelude 7. 591 ■ , The wisdom of the prayer that daily asks . . . -813 Excursion 4. 788 Asleep. You say he was asleep, — look at this arm, 52 Bord. 796 I could have dropped asleep upon his breast, . . 53 Bord. Bgz Murder — perhaps asleep, blind, old, alone, . . 54 Bord. 901 Asleep upon their beds they lie ; ..... 82 -\Mother^s Return $4. He there had fallen asleep ; that in his sleep , . lox Brothers 39^8 The breeze had better been asleep, 156 Oak and Broom 43 As if they'd fall asleep embracing ! 179. Waggoner 3. 47 Nor all asleep— ^in his extreme old age : , , . 196 Resolution 65 And oftentimes, when all are fast asleep, . . . 202 Hart-leap 135 " Here on the grass perhaps asleep he sank, . , 203 Hart-let^ 149 Almost suspended, we are laid asleep . , . . 206 Tintern 45 Or, tired with sport, wouldst sink asleep , . . 216 Enterprise 34 Through years that have been long asleep ! . . 248 P. B. 1094 Dear God ! the very houses seem asleep ; , . 269 Westtn. Bridge 13 When earthly c^es are laid asleep I 288 Highland Girl 14 Asleep on Zurich's shore ! . 348 *Lulled by 24 That lulled me asleep, bids me listen once more. . 364 Vailomb. 4 Not aUi, asleep and yet not waking wholly ; . , 558 Cuch, and Night,88 LuUiug the mourner's best good thoughts asleep, 576 *By a 17 Asleep on Bunker's chamel hill afar ; .... 596 Ev.Wk.QuaHo 254 And threshold steps were empty ; fast asleep . . 642 Prelude 2. 12 That, in an easy temper lulled asleep, .... 658 Prelude 3. 614 And loved the book, when she had dropped asleep 66r Prdude 4. 229 The whole creative powers of man asleep ! — . . 697 Prelude 7. 681 With waters running, falling, or asleep. . , . 700 Prelude 8. 97 To lay the inner facmties asleep 736 Pfelude 12. 147 Recumbent in the shade, as if asleep ; . . . . 756 Excursion 1.36 By sorrow laid aside ; or borne away, , . . . 768 Excursion r. 786 Is Common-sense asleep ? has she no wand . . L. i. 88 Juvenal i. 15 Christophe now is laid asleep "L.z. tgo *Queen and 2 Aspect. And death's dire aspect dailjr he surveyed, 25 Guilt 56 With aspect so inviting. Why forbid me ... 55 Bord. 970 And fling him to the ravens. But his aspect, , 57 Bord. 1067 Shocked at his savage aspect, from the place . . 126 V. and J. 298 Of form and aspect too magmficent .... 184 Yew-trees 12 Of aspect more sublime ; that blessed mood, , . 206 Tintern 37 And hideous aspect, stalking round and round ! . 313 Dion 68 And in the aspect of each radiant orb ; — ... 226 Vernal Ode 32 The heavens, whose aspect makes our minds as stiU, 233 Power of Sound rSi " As the cold aspect of a sunless way .... 267 *As the i Of aspect winniag and serene ; 299 Brownie's Cell 76 Before the ominous aspect of her spear ; , . . 311 *Who rises 24 And scattered rural farms of aspect bright ; . .*" 323 Ode 1814 13 -^Well does thine aspect usher in this Day ; . . 329 Od^ : Thanks. 14 And splendid aspect yon emblazonings . . . 335 Cologne 7 From the fierce aspect of this River, throwing , 336 Aar 1 The aspect I behold of every zone ; .... 350 Des Stanzas 34 By Fiends of aspect more malign ; 369 Eg. Maid 35, What aspect bore the Man who roved or fled, . 378 Duddon 8. i . , Aught that more surely by its aspect fills . , . 387 Manse 8 A choice that wears the aspect of a doom ; . . 391 Brownie 10 Bold is his aspect ; but his eye 404 Wh4te Doe 766 One star of aspect heavenly bright ; . . . , 411 White Doe 1357 Of aspect such as if the waste 413 White Doe 1581 A Man whose aspect doth at once appal . . . 422 Ecc. Sonn. i. 13. 8 Wonder that aught of aspect so serene . . . 439 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 43. 4 Of sapience in thy aspect, headless Owl ! . . . 456* The leaves 27 Yet thy mild aspect does not, cannot, cease . . 460 *Queen of 35 With thy stern aspect better far agrees , . . 466 St. Bees 25 An aspect tenderly illumed, 498 *Departing summer 2 Fiends in your aspect, yet beneficent .... 518 Pun. Death 6. 3 Whose studious aspect should have bent me down 654 Prelude 3. 373 Appeared a different aspect of old age ; . . . 657 Prelude 3. 549 Than is the common aspect, daily garb, . . , 674- Prelude 3. 376 Oi modest sympathy. Such aspect now, . . . 676 Pf elude 6. 63 Thou canst put on an aspect most severe ; , . 707 Prdude 8. 531 Of aspect, with aerial softness clad, .... 773 Excursion 2. 95 Owes that presiding aspect which might well , . 824 Excursion 5. 129 To trust the. smiling aspect of this fair .... 828 Excursion 5. 422 Death and its two-fold aspect I wintry — one, . i 831 Excursion 5. 554 "' Inspect and forbidding, yet a point .... 883 Excursion 9. 53 On'every shore whose aspect favours hope . , 889 Excursion 9. 380 The general aspect of the scene ; but each . , 893 Excursion 9. 583 And gentle aspect oft has ministered .... S, 3, 433 *The doubt 20 Aspects. Of moral qualities in their diverse aspects ; 39 Bord. 1226 With aspects novel to my sight ; but still . . . 361 *List — 'twas 13 Two aspects bears Truth needful for salvation ; - 447 Bcc. Sonn. 3. 29. 9 Through fevery change its aspects undergo — . , ^$^ * Not in the lucid 2-^ Armies of clouds, — even so, its powers and aspects 698 Prelude 7. 753 StilT roll J where :all the aspects of misery . . 806 Excursion 4. 327 Their aspects lend, and mingle in their turn . . 809 Excursion 4. 337 And, by their aspects, signifjjing works ... 812 Excursion 4- 70S Unusual aspects, or by questions apt . , . . K. 8. 230 */ will 192 Aspen. "You see these, lifeless stumps of aspen wood-^ , . ' 202 Hart-leap 125 Aspen — continued. If from a golden perch of aspen spray , Aspen's. There doth the twinkling aspen's foliage sleep, Aspens. Through rustling aspens heard from side to side, Three aspens at three corners of a square ; (Above it shivering aspens play) Aspirant. Full soon the Aspirant of the plough. For some Aspirant of our short-lived race, . Here may the aspirant find a trysting-place . Aspirants. Like those aspirants let us soar — our aim, Aspiration. Vain aspiration of an earnest will ! Of Christian aspiration, deigned to fill . Till breath departs in blissful aspiration : . My last and favourite aspiration, mounts , A noble aspiration ! yet I feel .... The aspiration, nor shall ever cease Aspirations. Meek aspirations please her, lone deavour, Oh that with aspirations more intense. Thee kindred aspirations moved . ... The views and aspirations of the soul . To aspirations then of our own minds , In hope, and trained to noble aspirations, . Poured forth his a5£>iratious, and announced Not without aspirations, evermore . Of aspirations that have been, of foes . . Aspire. *Cro5s the calm lake's blue shades the cliffs aspire, The dull-red steeps, and, darkening still, aspire " But not for this do I aspire .... Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Mount from the earth ; aspire ! aspire ! For deepest sorrows that aspire .... These jealous Ministers of law aspire, . And straightway cease to aspire, than God disdain Aspire to more than earthly destinies ; The generous course, aspire, and still aspire ; With growing faculties she doth aspire. Things that aspire to unconquerable life ; . Yet cease I not to struggle, and aspire By story be confounded ! Ye aspire Nor would their reason, tutored to aspire . Aspired. That not in vain aspired . . . For him who to divinity aspired, , . Who neither grovelled nor aspired s . . Aspires. He tamed, who foolishly aspires ; , Aspires to thee addrest, While Faith aspires to seats in that domain In brighter rows her table wealth aspires, , Aspiring. " Such it is ; the aspiring creature Aspiring Road ! that lov'st to hide , , The aspiring Virgin kneels ; and, pale . To ^ause at last on more aspiring heights . Aspiring Votary, ere thj^ hand present , Might some aspiring artist dare .... And to the like aspiring, The aspiring heads of future things appear. Who dwells in heaven 1 But that aspiring heat Aspiring thoughts, by memory reclaimed, ■ Or some aspiring rock, that shrouds . , _ _ The aspiring Mountains and the winding Streams, Go, single — ^yet aspiring to be joined . St. Peter's Church ; or, more aspiring aim. The fence where that aspiring shrub looked out Upon the insolent aspiring brow . Or too aspiring, thankless at the best) . Fresh, youthful, and aspiring ! What are these That are not lofty as her rights ; aspiring ; At her aspiring outset. Mark the babe These inward feelings, and the aspiring vows Ass. My Ass and fifty things beside, — . . Pursues, with Ass and all his store. Re-yoked her to the Ass : — anon . . Says Benjamin, " That Ass of thine. The AsSj uplifting a hind hoof, .... And, O mdignity ! an Ass, A solitary Ass But still the Ass his station kept. . . . Only the Ass, with motion dull, ... — Once more the Ass, with motion dull, . The poor Ass staggered with the shock ; . And east and west, the Ass sent forth . . Once more the Ass did lengthen out He scans the Ass from limb to limb. The' Ass is by the river-side, Full suddenly the Ass doth rise ! . . . The little Ass his neck extends, .... The Ass looks on — and to his work . . And he whom the poor Ass had lost, . Of this poor miserable Ass !",... Upon the pleased and thankful Ass ; . And there the Ass four days had been, The Ass is startled— and stops short . . The listening Ass conjectures well ; But Peter — when he saw the Ass . . Meanwhile the Ass to reach his home . And while the Ass pursues his way . . 388 Trosachs 10 4 Ev, Wk. 116 ai Desc. Sk. 625 202 Hart-leap 103 246 P. B. 922 285 Grave of Burns 27 313 *Go back 7 S.^. ^36* The doubt 148 462 *Wherelies the truth 12 395 White Doe : Ded. 61 436 Ecc, Sonn. 2. 30. 1 1 437 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 35.11 635 Prelude i. 228 731 Prelude 11. 233 731 Prelude II. 237 262 ^Not Love 9 513 Genefcd Fast 9 533 * Blest is 17 698 Prelude 7, 755 715 Prelude 9, 380 720 Prelude 10. 166 S05 Excursion 4. 240 827 Excursion 5. 302 K.8.2S^Recluse 1.1.7^8 5 Ev. Wk. 174 13 Desc. Sk. 139 167 Pilgrim's Dream 4.1 209 * Ethereal minstrel^ 238 Devot. Incit. 26 411 White Doe 1.352 419 Ecc. Sonn. i. 4. 7 465 *Pastor and 13 467 St. Bees 125 529 *Those breathing 129 646 Prelude 2. 319 666 Prdude 5. 20 803 Excursion 4. 12$ 803 Excursion 4. 2S9 877 Excursion 8. 192 170 Rural III, 20 213 Dion 46 298 Brownie's Cell 26 291 Rob Roy 46 306 *While from 46 533 *Once I 41 613 Desc.Sk.Quarto 732 163' Hint 23 2X5 Kirkstone 49 216 Enterprise 33 230 Clouds 21 270 * Though the bold 12 301 Bran 78 325 Ode 1S14, 138 3z6*The Bard 7 335 Cologne 5 340 Ranz 12 413 White Doe 1562 459 * Wanderer ! that 23 538 *In desultofy 17 691 Prelude 7. 252 763 Excursion i. 452 775 Excursion 2. 270 790 Excursion 3. 292 799 Excursion 3. 885 806 Excursion 4. 313 826 Excursion 5. 261 827 Excursion 5. 312 176 Waggoner 1. 260 176 Waggoned i. 376 178 Waggoner 2. 163 179 Waggoner 3. 30 179 Waggoner 3. 106 181 Waggoner 4. 162 240 P. B. 385 241 P. B. 400 241 -P. B. 413 241 P. B. 418 241 P. B. 426 241 P. B. 464 241 P. B. 478 242 P. B. 491 242 P. B. 533 242 P. B. 360 242 P. B. 364 242 P, B. 571 243 P. B. 577 243 P. B. 585 243 P. B. 597 243 P. B. 604. 243 P- B. 621 243 P. B. 632 243 -P- B. 656 244 P. B. 666 244 P. B. 686 Assail 3^ Ass — contiiMed* Where, as before, the enduring Ass .... 244 P. B. 712 He thought,— of thee, O faithful Ass ! . . . . 244 P. B. 732 An Ass like this was worth the stealing ! " . . 245 P. B. 815 The Ass turned round his head and grinned. . . 245 P. B. 825 The unheeding Ass moves slowly on, ... . 246 P. B. 866 Meanwhile the persevering Ass 247 P. B. 981 Along the lane the trusty Ass 247 P. B. ggi The poor Ass standing by her side, 248 P. B. 1024 The Ass in that sn^all meadow-ground ; . . . 248 P. B, 1037 She calls the poor Ass by his name, .... 24S P. B. 1044 He lifts his head — and sees the Ass .... 248 P. B. 1096 He sees the Ass — and nothing living .... 249 P.- B. 1107 Forth to the gentle Ass he springs, 249 P. B. 1 1 11 And many years did this poor Ass, .... 249 P. B. 1126 T— Rocked by the motion of a trusty ass . . , 838 Excursion 7. 72 Assail. Oh ! when the sleety showers her path assail, 7 Ev. Wk. 26g Which now with freezing thoughts did all her powers assail; 27 GuUt 171 AfQict, or injuries assail, 457 *Had this 42 Oh ! when the bitter showers her path assail, . 597 Ev. Wk. Quarto 279 Till Death's cold touch ber cistern-wheel assail, . 615 Desc.Sh.Quartoy^z Assailants. The Assailants.turning round and round; 4x2 White Doe 1484 Assailed. Dire poverty assailed ; 103 Artegal 87 But, one by one, the hand of death assailed . . 139 Widow 13 Over that tender Spirit — assailed 405 White Doe 882 Of self-reproach familiarly assailed ; . . . . 793 Excursion 3. 490 Of disputation, shrunk not, though assailed . . 839 Excursion 6. 63 Assails. Where Horror-led his sea of ice assails, . . 615 Desc. Sk. Quarto 694 Assault. From rash assault ? Schemes of retirement " sown 282 Railway z No coiurage can repel the dire assai^t ; ... 322 *Humaniiy, delight- ing 33 She saw the desperate assault 408 White Doe 1126 " Though fierce the assault, and shattered the defence, 471 *Despond who 2 Unhurt, the assault of Time with all his hours, . 474*Hope smiled 13 Suffices ; and unshaken bears the assault . . . 833 Excursion 5. 701 Screen'd from assault of every bitter blast ; , . 860 Excursion 7- 201 Was loth to assault the majesty he loved : . . 868 Excursion 7. 749 Assaulting. Assaulting without ruth 330 Ode : Thanks, 107 Assaulting and defending, and the wind, , . . 813 Excursion 4. 796 Assaults. As if, to rough assaults unknown, . . 348 ^Lulled by 9 AH worse assaults may safely be defied. . . . 383 Duddon 27. 14 With patient care. What tho' assaults rim high,. 514 * Blest Statesman 6 Assaults the pride she strove in vain to quell. . 519 Pun. Death 12. 4 Fearless of all assaults that would her brood molest. 525 Epist. Beaumont 231 Fate harder still ! had he to endure assaults . . 574 Chiahrera 5. 4 Against the dire assaults of papacy .... S44 Excursion 6. 433 Assemblage. And for itself, the assemblage, grand and fair 355 Aquap. 185 Who, looking round the fair assemblage, feels , 446 Ecc, Sonn. 3. 23. 13 Uncouth assemblage was it, where no few , . . 640 Prdude i. 52r That gay assemblage. Round them and above, .. 773 Excursion 2. 128 The mild assemblage of the starry heavens ; . . 808 Excursion 4. 464 A grave assemblage, seated while they shear . . 866 Excursion 7. 619 Where, in assemblage with the flower and choice . 869 Excursion 7. 769 And full assemblage of a barbarous host ; , . . 894 Excursion 9. 707 Assemblages. Whate'er assemblages of new and old, 362 *List — 'twas 25 Assembled. See Re-assembled. Assembled, He, by a herald's voice, proclaims . 313 ^A Roman 3 Of time to Lords and Ladies thus assembled. . . 373 Eg, Maid 282 Spirits of Power, assembled there, complain . . 386 Scott 4 Of an assembled Senate unredeemed .... 439 Ecc. Sonn, 2. 42. 9 , Assembled with their children and their wives, . 699 Prdude 8. 9 Boldly assembled, — here is shadowed forth . . 707 Prdude 8. 582 Into the hearing of assembled tribes 820 Excursion 4. 1279 To the assembled spirits of just men .... %6\ Excursion 7. 453 With shouts the assembled people rend the skies . L. i, 96 Juvenal 3. 33 Assembly. What an eager assembly ! what an em- pire is this I 188 Music 9 And all the assembly own a law ..... 399 White Doe 320 " God willeth it,'* the whole assembly ccy ; . 427 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 33. 9 From the assembly ; through a length of streets, . 653 Prdude 3. 303 Assembly-room. A smart Assembly-room usurped the ground 642 Prelude 2. 39 Assent. Assent is power belief the soul of fact. . . 359 * Those old 14 That, if the Priest should yield assent . . . 412 White Doe 1518 Then spake one Bird, and full assent all gave ; . 562 Cuck.andNight.271 That, in assent or opposition, rose S80 Excursion 8. 437 Assert. With weapons grasped in fearless hands, to assert 315 *The Land 13 , That I should here assert their rights, attest . . 669 Prdude 5. 216 When Reason seemed the most to assert her rights 729 Prelude 11. 113 And with amazement smote ; — thereby to assert . 811 Excursion 4. 661 Asserts. And, for yourself, in plain terms he asserts 38 Bord. 64 Asses. With panniered asses driven from door to door ; 32 GuHt 407 And he had lain beside his asses 239 P. B. 224 Assiduous. Assiduous, through the length of sixty years. ■ ., - ;. 6^2 Prelude 2. ±6 The most assiduous of her ministers ; . . , . 64S Prelude 2. 464 Assiduously. Assiduously — to soothe her aching «r,.- u ^t."^"^^^^*^-!, * ; i 255 *Grief, thou 12 Which thus assiduously she paces, 397 White Doe 107 Assign. That ancient Fable did to thee assign, . 460 *Queen of 2 For the presumptuous thoughts that woiijd assign 473 ^Thanks for 2 And cannot fall beneath ; that do assign ". . . 806 Excursion 4. 340 Which did to him assign a pensive lot — . . . 873 Excursion 7. 1013 Assurance go Longest Day 34 125 V. and J. 268 259 *WeaH «,6 ^; .w,^^~ ^,4.^^^ 262 ReHremBfU'itl^'" **' 27 s Gravestone ^'' 347 Procession^ 70 357 Aquap. 286 42S Ecc. Sotm. I. 39, $ 495 Fact 43 499 Memory 3 504 Warmng 47 510 ^Among a 10 553 Prioress 38 792 Excursion 3. 452 8x6 Excursion 4. 995 825 Excursion 5. 20x S64 Excursion 9. i S. 3. 427 *My Son 14 531 Octogen. zx 73 Bord. 2031 Z18 Materrud Grief Z2 igo *Lyre! though 4 363 *Grieve for 9 497 *Eiu>u^h of ctifnb- ing 15 624 Mrmdi 27 729 Prelude it. 115 760 Excursion i. 302 Assjgned. in his providence, assigned .... That a retreat might be assigned to him, . . . Who wants the glorious faculty assigned , . . By some weak aims at services assigned . . ■ Nought but that word assigned to the unknown, . Vouchsafed in pity or in wrath assigned ; • • • In those bold fictions that by deeds assigned As that by dreaming Bards to Love assigned, . Until they reach the bounds by Heaven assigned. Are well assigned to Memory . . - ^ « ■ • But who (though neither reckoning ills assigned . Assigned to it in future worlds. Thou, too, . Assigned to them and given them for their own . Oh ! tremble, ye, to whom hath been assigned . " Nor higher place can be assigned to him Of less particular notices assigned " To every Form of being is assigned," . . . Until they reach the bounds by Heaven assigned. Assigns. One to whom Heaven assigns that mournful part ........••> Assist. I will assist you to lay hands upon him. Assist me, God, their boundaries to know, . . Assist me to detain ,. • That bloom — those eyes — can they assist to bind And gurgling rills, assist her in the work . Hear, and assist ; — the fathar's mandate calls A prime enchantress — to assist the work, . Thus was he reared ; much wanting to assist , . Assistance. Now^ gentle Muses, your assistance grant, 103 Artegal 61 Not without such assistance could the use , . 837 Excursion 5. 994 Assisted. That mutually assisted they may live . 446 Ecc, Sonn. 3. 26. 7 Assisted, led me back through opening day , . 73z Prelude 11, 352 To Nature's care assisted in her office . . . . S41 Excursion 6. 183 Assisting. There did I sit, assisting. If, with noise . 797 Excursi» 8. 471 Assumption. From false assumption rose, and fondly hailed 429 Ecc. .Sonn. 2. 2. 1 Assurance, l am your friend. What need of this assurance 64 Bord. 1478 The bright assurance, visibly return-: .... 2S& *Even so 12 To think that such assurance can stand fast ! . 317 *The martial 14 Some blest assurance, from this cloud emerging, . 372 Eg. Maid 258 That confident assurance may be read ; . . , 429 Ecc, Sonn. 2. 3. 6 Or seek to make assurance doubly sure. . , . 445 Ecc. Sonn. 3. ai. 12 Stricken by this ill assurance, 535 Egremont 51 Than Fancy gave assurance of some work . . 633 Prdude i. 78 The assurance which then cTieered some heavy thoughts . . T 687 Prdude 7. 13 . Assumnees 39 Attended Assurance — continued. Words of assurance can be heard ;_ if nowhere , 789 Excursion 3. 220 To give assurance of content within ; . . . . 828 Excursion 5. 413 She spake, nor was the assurance unfulfilled ; . 852 Excursion 6. 928 Assurances. With kind assurances that he would do 136 Michael 308 Tranquil assurances that Heaven supports . , 173 Infant Dapghter 69 Assured. See Fult-assurbd. Assured that Heaven its justice will proclaim, . 339 Tell 26 Inseparably linked. Then be assured .... 567 Cwmb. Beg. 79 Assured that now the traveller would repose . . 665 Prelude 4. 453 To England I returned, else (though assured . . 721 Prelude 10. 225 I had but lent a careless ear, assured .... 7^0 Prelude ir. 191 Exists — one only ; an assured belief .... 801 Excursion 4. 12 Now, by experience taught, he stands assured, . 855 Excursion 6. 1x33 The assured domain of calm simplicity . . . 876 Excursion 8> 166 The Spirit capable of heaven, assured 8S7 Excursion 9. 228 The most assured seat of [poesy ?] S. 3- 436'*'Thedoubti6i Assuredly. For you, assuredly, a hopeful road . . 81S Excursion 4. 1117 Astir. Were tempting all astir to look aloft or climb ; 524 Epist. Beaumont ai8 Are falling hard^ with people yet astir, . . . 697 Prelude 7. 664 Astonfshsd. And start the astonished shades at female eye« iz Desc. Sk. 66 A while the astonished Artegal stood mute, . . 104. Artegal 138 Dropped to the earth, astonished at the sound ! . 312 ^^ Roman 8 Had filled the astonished world with such abuse . 330 Ode : Thanks. 96 — ^As thro' th' astonish'd woods the notes ascend, 598 Ev.Wk. Quarto 351 And through the astonished Island swept in storm, 626 Ballot 3 Astonished ; like a hero in romance, .... 694 Prelude 7. 506 Astonishment. Who in the hey-day of astonishment 147 Joanna 67 Of high astonishment and pleasing fear. . . . 267 * Though narrow 8 Back in astonishment and fear we shrink : ... 336 Aar 3 Eftsoons astonishment was past, 372 Eg, Maid 195 Of blank astonishment ; 457 *Had this 4 With mute astonishment,' it stands sustained . . 474 *Hope smiled 11 >^ With an astonishment but ill suppressed, . . . 665 Prelude 4. 433 To the wide world's astonishment, appeared . , 7^4. Excursion 2. 211 With mute astonishment, themselves to see . . 843 Excursion 6. 347 With pity mixed, astonishment with scorn ! " . S70 Excursion 7. 831 Astounded. He is astounded, — wonder not,— . . 175 Waggoner 1. 194 Astounded in the mountain gap . . , . . . 175 Waggoner i. 196 Speak ! — astounded Hubert cannot ; . . . . 536 Egremont 89 Swing on th' astounded ear it's dull undying roar : 616 Desc.Sk.Quarto 779 Wretched ambition drops astoundedj fell . . . 795 Excursion 3. .674 Astounding.. I^ord of the vale ! astounding Flood ; 299 Cora'Linn i Astounds. Shout which the enraptured multitude ^, astounds! ..■..,..;. 427 Sec. Sowt. i. 33.10 /^ Astrsea. And drove Astrsea from the earth, , . 342 Ital. Ttin. 78 Astray. The half-seen form of Twilight roams astray ; 7 Ev. Wk. 292 An innocent life, yet far astray ! ..... 194 Ruth 229 Nor deem that " light which leads astray . . . 287 Sons of Burns 41 Whose factions lead astray the wise and brave — . 314 *Not 'mid 4 In many an hour when judgment goes astray. . 467 St. Bees 85 Yet never once doth go astray, 486 MaUkew 4 ^ Hfi cannot halt ^or go astray, 506 -.Lab. HymM 2s I lov'd, mid thy most desert woods astray, . . 605 Desc.Sk.QMartoj:64, Honour m splaced, and Dignity astray ; . . . 657 Prelude 3. 600 Why need such man go desperately astray, . . Sio^Excursion 4. 601 Astrologer; The Astrologer, sage Sldrophel, . . 17s Waggoner 1. 171 The AsTROj;oGER was not unseen 175 Waggoner x. x8o Astronomer. Like a sage astronomer x6o *Pansies, lilies x6 With mazy boundaries,. as the astronomer . . 429 Ecc. Bonn. 2. 5. 13 Asunder; . Asunder, — and above his head he sees . X84 Night-piece 12 Yes, there was One ; — for One, asuader fly , . 268 *Four fiery 7 Head, harp, and body, split asunder, .... 300 Bran 1 1 His brain will burn, his stout heart split asunder. , 372 Eg. Maid 222 But when the clpuds asunder fly ■ 490 Night Thought 5 At, omitted. Ate. He sat, and ate his food in solitude : . . . 566 Cumb. Beg. 15 Ate; drank, and with the fruit and glasses played, 692 Prdude 7. 3621 Atheist. Wielded the sceptre of the Atheist crew. . 725 Prelude 10. 502 Athenian. Upon Athenian walls ; ..... 324 Ode z8i^ 98 Choose, with the gay Athenian, a conceit . . . 789 Excursion 3. 248 Athens., TheeAthensreverencedinthestudiousgrove; 457 *Theleaves 28 Gave to.Athens equal laws S. 3. 442 Harmodius 8 /v^ Athens sings 'tis thine to rest . . . ... . S. 3. 442 Harmodius 11 1) K Gave to Athens equal laws S. 3. 442 Harmodius 28 ^ I Athens'. When in Athens' festal time . . . . S. 3. 442 Harmddms 19 ; '/ Athol. Among the hills of Athol he was born ; . . 758 Excursion i. 108 ' Athwart. From lamp of lonely toll-gate streamed athwart the night 27 Guilt X44 Yet are allowed to steal my path athwart . . . 381 Duddon 21. 5 Athwart the unresisting tide 4x0 WhUe Doe 1342 Striding with shattered crests his eye athwart. . 443 Ecc. Sonn. 3. X2. 8 Striding, with shattered crests, the eye athwart ? 625 *The confidence 8 Athwart the concave of the dark blue dome, . . 819 Excursion 4-. X179 S J Atlantic. Had crossed the Atlantic main. . . . X94 Ruth x68 Had heard the Atlantic surges roar .... 238 P. B. 208 His double front among Atlantic clouds, . . . 25X *Pelion and 13 Or the soft breezes from the Atlantic sea, . . . 3x9 Guernica 7 Flew high above Atlantic waves, to draw . . . 388 Eagles 8 Down-bearing with his whole Atlantic weight . 473 *Thanks for 9 Even though the Atlantic ocean roll between. . 506 F. Stone 27 - ;>From huge Pelorus to the Atlantic pillars, . . 574 Chiabrera 4. x5 *'^ Of lighthouse, beaten by Atlantic waves ; . . . 664 Prelude 4. 365 Into the main Atlantic, that appeared .... 746 Prelude X4. 4? J Sought in the Atlantic Main— why should they be 755 Recluse 1. I.-8' 7 T^ " Freshblew the^wind, when o'er the Atlantic Main 798 Excursion 3. 835 a-fT Atlantic's. Ye long deep channels for the Atlantic's ■ ' voice, 702 Prelude 8. 2x7 Atlas. The lore of Atlas, to resouiiding strings^ ' . 625 /Eneid j%% Atmosphere. Gifted to purge the vapoury atmosphere 380 Duddon x8. 8 To human life's unsettled atmosphere ; , . . 459 * Wanderer / that 2 And through the very atmosphere she breathes, . 508 F. Stone iS • Atom. Dissolve before a twinlding atom I— Oswald, 59 Bord. 1220 Atone. For youthful faults ripe virtues shall atone ; X05 Artegal 206 Which for the loss of that moist gleam atone . . 250 *Hai>py the 8 And t6x presumptuous wrongs atone ; — ... 472 Osstan 29 And, to atone for it, with soul unshaken , . . 517 Pun. Death 3. 12 A stripling's years may for his faults atone, . . L.j;. 96 Juvenal 3. 58 Atones. And the habitual murmur that atones . 4'«4 *Greta, what 8 Atop. Save that:, atop, the subtle sunbeams shine, . 303 Ev. Wk. Quarto 77 Atrocities. Of those atrocities, the hour of sleep , ^64 Prelude 10. 400 Attached. That he professed ; attached to him in ' heart ; 547* Ye Lime x6 Of Nature were collaterally attached .... 642 Prelude 2. 51 Those incidental charms which first attached . . 645 Prelude 2. 198 (Spirit attached to regions mountainous , . . 76X ^l^cwsjow x. 319 Of all the lighter ornaments attached .... 878 Excursion 8. 250 Attack. The one bold man, whose voice the attack had sounded, 720 Prelude 10. ii6 Who in attack or in defence were strong . . . 720 Prelude 10. 132 Attacked. To be perpetually attacked by foes . , 839 Excursion 6. 54 Attain. A sacrifice of birthright to attain . . , 123 V, and /. 105 Sink, to attain a loftier flight ; 228 Devot. Incit. 29 Of sudden passion roused shall men attain . .515 *Ah why 2 Mine was unable to attain. Immense .... 795 Excursion 3. 660 Attain a point that showed the valley — stretched 823 Excursion 5. 78 Attainable. To the same point, attainable by all — 8x8 ExcWsion 4.. xxx5 Attained. Attained a good aid age. . - . . . 156 Oak and Broom 70 Attained a summit whence his eyes .... 4x2 White Doe 1440 Attained a stature twice a tall man's height, . , 521 Epist. Beaumont 15 Yet not to be attained ! 579 *Sweet Flower 43 One end at least hath been attained ; my mind . 64X Prdude 1. 636 Of dimmer character, he thence attained . . . 758 Excursion i. 144 Can be attained, — a better sanctuary .... 789 Excursion 3. 323 By multitudes was missed, perhaps attained . . 792 Excursion 3. 407 Attained his western bound ; but rays of light — . 893 Excursion g. 592 In twinkling lustre, ere the boat attained . . . 895 Excursion 9. 765 Attaining. By means refined attaining purest ends, . 690 Prelude 7. 237 Attainment. Its best attainment fits of such repose S49 Excursion 6. 739 Attainments. Were he and his attainments over- 'looked, 843 Excursion 6. 312 Of his attainments ? no ; but with the air . , 878 Excursion 8. 307 Attempered. To earth attempered and her deep- drawn sighs, 751 Prdude 14, 3^5 Attempt. But let us make the attempt 72 Bord. 1998 When to his chamber he retired, attempt . . . X23 V, and J. 126 To minister to works of high attempt — . . . 654 Prelude 3. 385 Lowest of these and humblest in attempt, . . 691 Prelude 7. 265 Ambition to attempt, and skill to win. . . . 774 Excursion 2. 190 Bynone, they for the attempt,and pains employed, 792 Excursion 3. 408 Hiidden from all men's view. To our attempt . 793 Excursion 3. 474 With the perverse attempt, while littleness . . 8x5 Excursion 4. 965 Which foot of boldest stranger would attempt, . S22 Excursion 5. X3 Those services, whereby attempt is made . . . S27 Excursion 5- 297 The attempt was made ; — 'tis needless to report . 84X Excursion 6. 176 In Britain's senate.. Fruitless was the attempt : . 845 Excursion 6. 448 Attempting. That, still attempting to prevent the waste, 566 Cumb. Beg. 17 Attempts. Attempts which still the heart-sick Maid 407 WhUe Doe xoi8 Of meditation- that attempts to weigh, . . , 5io*Among a 26 ^Attend. Attend, at every stretch, his headlong fall. 6 Ev. Wk. 199 Kind Nature's charities his steps attend ; , . . xi Desc. Sk. 25 I will attend you to a Hut that stands ... 67 Bord. 1647 All vanished. I gave way — do you attend ? , , 69 Bord. 1763 A curse will attend us all 72 Bord. 1975 Nor sorrow may attend thy name ? .... 116 Affl. Marg. 7 To attend upon the orphan, and perform . . . 125 V. and J. 277 What favours do attend me here, 167 Pilgrim^s Dream 46 Nor will she servilely attend 180 Waggoner 4. 9 And all will weep who there attend, .... 370 Eg. Maid 88 Though joy attend Thee orient at the birth . . 391 * Though joy 1 And evil Spirits may our walk attend .... 423 Ecc. Sonn. x. x8. 4 My Song, a fearless homager, would attend , . 427 Ecc. Sonn. i. 35. 9 Sole-sitting, only can to thoughts attend . . . 45^* Wanderer ! that'ix The God in heaven ; — attend, be just ; ... 545 Russ. Fug. 295. Attend, or dare with minute-steps their way ; . 6x0 Desc.Sk.Quarto 461 Attend thee ! seeking oft the haunts of men, . . 648 Prelttde 2. 468 Than her destructive energies, attend .... 799 Excursion 3. 929 Than brotherly forgiveness may attend ; . . . 848 Excursion 6. 658 Permission to attend its obsequies.' 85$ Excursion 6. g72 Attendant. The attendant lords withdrew ; . . , 104 Artegal 127 For the last time, attendaiit by the side . . . 125 Vi and J. 245- Not wasted on the attendant crowd, .... 228 Devot. Incit. 43 And to the attendant promise will ^ve heed — . 3x4 ♦ i^ dropped ix While the white-robed choir attendant, , . . 328 Ode 1815 76 Which is the attendant Page and which the Queen ? 459 * The Crescent 5 He veiled, attendant on Thessalian fiocks) . . 52X Epist. Beaumon^^ 41 To watch me, an attendant and a friend, . , . 660 Prdude 4. xo6 (Ah ! surely not without attendant gleams . . 682 Prelude 6. 5x3 Her father's prompt attendant, does for him . 836 Excursion 6. 1159 She was a soft attendant cloud, that hung . . 861' Excursion 7. 2,34, With images attendant on the sound ; . . . . 862 Excursion 7. 355 Attendants. Are prompt attendants, 'mid that giddv bliss ....;....". 640 Prelude 1. 583 Attended. By virtue's holiest Powers attended. . 9 Collins 24 Yet by some grave thoughts attended .... 90 Longest Day 9 A Man so gloriously attended ! 177 Waggon>er 2. 1x2 And, though some tears the strain attended, ;■ . 324 Ode 18/4. 87 Attended but by thy own voice, save when . . 379 Duddon 14- 13 . Attended by the soft-paced Doe ; 4x6 White Doe. ^^t 4 Attending 40 Attended — continued. Shall be attended with a bolder prayer— ... 582 Invoc. Earth 29 Is on his way attended ; 588 Immortahty 74 Attended, doubtless, with a little pride, ... 659 Prelude 4. 74- Attended ; then, my spirit was entranced ... 803 Excursion 4. 118 Attending. See Close-attendlnp. With faithful Benjamin attending, 180 Waggoner 4. 65 No dog attending, by no staflE sustained, . , . 664 Prelude 4. 400 Grow weary of attending on a track .... 694 Prelude 7- 5^4 Attends. Attends your pleasure. We are ready — Sir! 49 Bord. 665 Attends on goodness with dominion decked, . . 105 Artegal 188 " Him only pleasure leads, and peace attends, . 214 Dion 122 " But where attends thy chariot — where ? " . . 37i Eg. Maid i6g Attends the motions of the viewless winds, . . 674 Prdude 5. 596 Attends us, if but once we have been strong. . . 738 Prelude 12. 271 We came, and roused the shepherd who attends , 746 Prdude 14. 8 The charm more superEcial that attends . . . 75o Prelude 14. 317 The Man, whom, furthermore, a hope attends . 823 Excursion 5. 38 Attention. A pleased attention I may win . . . 376 *The Minstrels 75 And attention full ten times as much as there needs ; 482 Character ro On that through which I passed. At tention springs, 698 Prelude 7. 7\o Attention was engrossed ; and, thus amused, . . 711 Prelude 9. 85 Was vested with attention or respect .... 713 Prelude 9. 221 Seemed present ; and, attention now relaxed, . 765 Excursion i. 618 Attentive. It's drowsy tiuklmgs on th' attentive hills ; 598 Ev. Wk. Quarto 354 To an attentive eye. For progress meet, , . . 75o Prelude 14. 329 Attentive audience. But, oh ! gentle Friends, . 794 Excursion 3. 600 The Christian promise with attentive ear ; . . 866 Excursion 7. 578 Attentively. Made, to his ear attentively applied, . 108 Indoleftce 57 Attest. Myriads of notes attest her subtle skill ; . 153 Morn. Ex. r4 How, with the Muse's aid, her love attest ? . , 253 * Aerial Rock 6 When human touch (as monkish books attest) . 267 St. Cath. 1 As soon we shall be, may these words attest . . 282 *WansfeU .' this 11 Are faces that attest the same ; 292 Rob Roy 118 Where every passion shall the sway attest . , 315 *Alas ! what 5 Of peaceful civic virtue : they attest .... 3i6*Hail, Zaragoza 7 Here must a high attest be given, 372 Eg. Maid 249 To attest my Faith, if not restore 410 White Doe 1285 So does her Unity its power attest 430 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 9. 5 Yet be unmoved with wishes to attest .... 478 *Lonsdale .' it 5 That I should here assert their rights, attest . . ■ 66g Prelude 5. 216 That may attest her prowess, blest in thoughts , 684 Prelude 6. 611 And would have fought, even to the death, to attest 728 Prelude 11. 81 " Rites which attest that Man by nature lies , . 826 Excursion 5. 294 Whose grateful owner can attest these truths, . 855 Excursion 6. 1140 Of Castaiy attest that Woman's heart .... S.3. 436 *The doubt 162 Let homelier words without offence attest . . K.8. 301 *And ok 2 The whip, the cap, and spurs, thy praise attest ; . L. i. g^. Juvenal 2. 22 Attestation. Emblem of faith untouched, miraculous attestation! 437 ^cc. 5o«n. 2. 35. 14 Attests. Their badge, attests the holy fight they wage. 628 Eagle and Dove 12 Attic. Such conversation, under Attic shades, . . 7r5 Prelude 9. 408 Attica. Mourn, hills and groves of Attica ! and mourn 213 Dion 42 Attire. When market-morning came, the neat attire 28 Guilt 221 Had put on boy's attire, did Michael love, . . 133 Michael 160 Is reached, where, forfeiting his bright attire, . . 261 */ watch 6 Joined with the lustre of her rich attire . . . 306 *We had 12 Attire the peaceful corse in vestments white ; . 318 ♦/n due 4 Unmarred, unstripped of her attire, .... 371 Eg. Maid 137 How Una, sad of soul — in sad attire, .... 395 White Doe : Ded. 6 And Romish priest, in priest's attire 404 White Doe 708 Put on, to welcome spring, their best attire, . . 529 Poor Robin 4 The rhymes so homely in attire 577 */ come 29 The transformation wrought by gay attire. . . 659 Prelude 4. 76 And all the attire of ordinary life, 711 Prelude g. 84 The shady forest of its green attire, — .... 790 Excursion 3. 309 Ten hardy Striplings, all in bright attire, . . . 869 Excursion 7. 766 Figure and mien, complexion and attire, . . . 879 Excursion 8. 358 — Not brothers they in feature or attire, . . . 882 Excursion 8. 547 Attired. Attired in peasant's garb, who stood alone, 149 *A narrow 48 When one, who was in shepherd's garb attired, . 202 Hart-leap 118 Spreads o'er this tuft of heath, which now, attired 219 Haunted Tree 8 Brug^ I saw attired with golden light .... 333 *Bruge$ 1 1 Her sisters, soon like her to be attired .... 353 Aguap. 28 Is happy as a Lover ; and attired 493 Hap. War. 51 No sooner stand attired 508 May 86 With emblematic purity attired 508 F. Stone iz Behold me rich in monies, and attired .... 649 Prelude 3. 37 Bare-headed, and all decently attired ! ... 777 Excursion 2. 392 Who, in old time, attired with snakes and whips . 798 Excursion 3. 851 Came on a war-horse sumptuously attired, , . 87r Excursion 7. 925 Attitude. Caught in their fairest, happiest, attitude ! 891 Excursion 9. 464 Attract. Attract us still, and passionate exercise . 445 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 19. 2 Survive for inspiration, shall attract . . . 734 Prelude 11. 463 Attract your notice : statelier than could else . 824 Excursion ^. 130 Attracted. Chanter by heaven attracted, whom no bars 154 Mofn. Ex. 55 Attraction. Quaint stories of the bird's attraction ! 174 Waggoner i. 96 The attraction of a country in romance ! . , . 729 Prelude it. 112 Attractions. When, to the attractions of the busy world i5o*Wken,ioi Attractions manifold ; — and this he chose. . . 761 Excursion i. 337 In the sublime attractions of the grave." ... 804 Excursion 4. 238 Attractive. Not more attractive to the dazzled sight 434 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 22. 11 Nor less attractive when by glimpses seen , . . 460 *Queen of 11 Boyle Shakspeare, Newton, or the attractive head 689 Prelude 7. 166 Howe er attractive, Fellow voyager ! , . . . 717 Prelude 9. 563 And guardian rocks I— Farewell, attractive seat I 822 Excursion 5. 3 And that attractive brightness is its owu. ... 832 Excursion 5. 678 Attract! ve — continued. That was attractive, and hath ceased to be ! . . Attribute. Than that most noble attribute of man. Discourse was deemed Man's noblest attribute, . A crown, an attribute of sovereign power, . Attributes. And in her Catholic attributes, hath trod : With attributes from History derived, .... And all those attributes of modest ^ace, , With these ennobling attributes conjoined Where wanted most : " The lordly attributes This is her glory ; these two attributes , . . The varied functions and high attributes . . . Retired from notice, lost in attributes .... To thy obscure and modest attributes, . . . Attune. From snowy peak and cloud, attune . . Peace let us seek, — to steadfast things attune Pleased to renounce, does this dear Thrush attune As may attune his soul to meet the dower Attuned. Softly responsive ; and, attuned to all . Attuned to words with sacred wisdom fraught ; . Thou hast attuned thy murmurings ; . . . . Attuned to verse that, crowning light Distress By gusts of vernal storm, attuned h^ song . . Fitly attuned to all that gratitude Attuned, or sprightly fife resounding far. . . . The inferior creatures, beast or bird, attuned . Worthy of poets who attuned their harps . . . That was the best, to that she was attuned . She pondered murmurs that attuned her ear . . The idle breath of softest pipe attuned . . . Attunes. That sparkling thrids the rocks, attunes his voice Atween. Atween his downy wings be furnished, there Audacious. At this audacious blasphemy, I thought And reason govern that audacious flight . Prompting the world's audacious vanities ! Audacity. Turning them inside out with arch audacity . . Reckless audacity extol, and jeer .... Audible. Of music, audible to him alone. Audible tears, from some invisible source . Was audible ; and sate among the woods . One song they sang, and it was audible, Most audible, then, when the fleshly ear, . . Then stopped for years ; not audible again To make the sounds more audible ? What crowd And audible seclusions, dashing lakes, . His respiration quick and audible ; . . . . Audible praise, to thee, omniscient Mind, . Audibly. Is cropping audibly his later meal : . Main ocean, breaking audibly, and stretched . Rolled audibly ! — it swept along Strike audibly the noblest of your lyres, Methinks, if audibly repeated now .... Audience. Now, to a maturer Audience, 'Mid that strange audience, he bestrides Due audience, how for aught but scorn defy . A Tuscan audience : but full soon was called , Of the plain Burghers, who in audience stood If willing audience fail not. Nature's self, . I sing : — * fit audience let me find though few ! Attentive audience. B,ut, oh ! gentle Friends, Auditors. Rapt auditors ! from thy most eloquent tongue — Augean. Could cleanse the Augean stable, by the might Aught See Ought. An inch, till I am answered. Know you aught And if I have in aught offended you, . I did not think that aught was left in me . Nor aught else like it, could be heard. , The hut stood finished by his pains, nor seemingly lacked aught Was nothing, scarcely can be aught, yet 'twas bounteously bestowed, , . . . , Which then it had ! Nay, Sir, for aught I know. Are aught of what makes up a mother's heart, A pretty flock, and which, for aught I know, . Aught that my feeble nature could perform, . On aught of more ambitious show .... If aught which he had owned might still remain for me Surpasses aught these elements can show. , Nor did aught of future days that kiss belie, , Alone I tread this path ; — for aught I know, . I listened, nor aught else could hear ; . . . A boding sound — for aught but sleep unfit ! . Had aught of sylvan growth been there) , . Can aught on earth impede delight. Was aught ever heard like his fiddle and him ? And he perhaps, for aught we know, was born With aught that breathes the ethereal element, Her voice would utter, aught ensue Points she to aught ? — the bliss draws near, , If aught on earth have heavenly might. Of limpid water, humbler far than aught . As aught that song records of Robin Hood ; . More efficaciously than aught that flows . His heart to aught which doth on time depend, Aught 843 Excursion 6. 318 674 Prelude 5. 573 489 Illus. Books I 830 Excursion 5. 503 281 Chris. Words. 5 357 Aquap. 283 460 *Queen of 13 540 *Lady / a 68 731 Prelude 11. 309 740 Prelude 13. 3 7g8 Excursion 3. 824 862 Excursion 7-318 S.3.437 *The doubtaos 235 Power of Sound 200 278 *The most 11 27g *'ris he 6 458 *Had this sg 356 Aquap. 222 395 White Doe: Ded. 18 399 White Doe 327 528 * Those breathing g8 SS7f*In desultory 4 541 Grace Darl. 89 702 Prelude 8. 201 704 Prelude 8. 357 734 Prelude 11. 457 736 Prelude 12. 160 S.s.436*The doubt 174. K,8. 247Recluse i.i. 408 856 Excursion 6. 1171 382 Duddon 25. 6 51 Bard. 793 261 *From the dark 8 3T3 *Go back 4 221 Triad 127 5 14 * Portentous change^ 220 Triad 51 4gS*E}Wugh of cling- ing 37 647 Prelude 2. 342 648 Prelude 2. 4^5 648 Prelude 2. 416 687 Prelude 7- n 699 Prelude 8. 4 708 Prelude 8. 636 879 Excursion 8. 312 895 Excursion g. 75$ I Early Youth 4 219 *This Height 14 245 P- B. 836 325 Ode 1814 125 457 *Had this 16 93 Westmoreland Girl 25 234 Power of Sound 138 365 *The Baptist 4 573 Chiabrera 2. 17 653 Prelude 3. 313 732 Prelude 11. 350 755 Recluse i. i. 776 794 Excursion 3. 600 695 Prelude 7. 517 ,_, 726 Prelude 10. 585 46 Bord. 497 61 Bord. 1317 61 Bord. 1324 83 Alice Fell 12 91 Norman Boy 17 93 Poet's Dream 78 97 Brothers 136 99 Brothers 233 100 Brothers 302 105 Artegal 179 113 Lament 32 119 Sailor's Mother 24 139 Widow 22 142 Arm. Lady 143 r5i *When, to 105 155 Waterfall 54 r67 Pilgrim's Dream 51 175 Waggoner i. 186 178 Waggoner 3. 24 188 Music 8 203 Hart-leap 155 213 Dion 55 222 Triad 157 223 Wishing-gate 5 238 P. B. 149 25 1 * There is a little 2 255 Detraction 3 255 *Grief, thou 6 257 *No mortal 11 Augment 41 Autumn's Aught — continued. \i there be aught of pure, or good, or great, . If aught be in them of immortal seed, .... Nor aught of mutual joy or sorrow knew . But are we aught enriched in love and meekness ? Aught dost thou see, bright Star ! of pure and wise To him, and aught that hides his clay .... Aught good were destined, thou wouldst step between By aught redeemed out of the hollow grave : . Than aught dependent on the fickle skies. . Thus after Man had fallen (if aught .... Nor more, for aught that time supplies, More touching far than aught which on the walls . As aught that marvellous coast thro' all its length From mortal change, aught tthat is born on earth If to the future aught of good must come . Nor giving heed to aught that passed the wliile, Due audience, how for aught but scorn defy In aught that ye would grace or hide — Heard them, unchecked by aught of saddening hue, Or aught in Syrian deserts left to save . On aught by which another is deprest. Aught that was ever shown in magic glass ; Nor aught that troubles us, the fools of Nature, Nor saw of wreck or ruin aught Aught of the fading year's inclemency ! His sky-bom warblings — does aught meet your ken Aught that more surely by its aspect fills . For aught the wisest know or comprehend ; . Than aught the sky's fantastic element, . By aught that mingled with the tragic scene . Wonder that aught of aspect so serene Disgraced by aught that seems content to sit . If aught impair thy beauty or destroy. If aught unworthy be my choice, .... To aught of highest, holiest, influence — Nor aught that makes men's promises a blank, Or aught that watchful Love to Nature owes . If aught (intrusted to the pen Of aught transacted there in bay or creek ; Not soon does aught to which mild fancies cling Could strip, for aught the prospect yields . Whoever against Love mean aught amiss. . That least of all can aught — that ever o\vned . dread reverse ! if aught be so, which proves In aught to earth pertaining ? Death has proved When aught had suffered wrong, — . When aught that breathes had felt a wound ; Aught of these bowers and whence their pleasures flow ; In these lone vales, if aught of faith may claim. Do fall around him upon augbt that bears Or looked that way for aught that might be clothed As aught by wooden images performed By aught, I fear, of genuine desert — , Nor checked by aught of tamer argument, That aught external to the living mind The region left behind him ; and, if aught 1 clearly saw that neither these nor aught . Can aught be more ignoble than the man . But most intensely ; never dreamt of aught To measured admiration, or to aught . Or aught of heavier or more deadly weight. And, with life, power to accomplish aught of worth Nor aught of blinder vacancj^, scooped out And, being still unsatisfied with aught . Most happy, if, from aught discovered there . Nor in the other region, nor in aught . With aught, as more desirable and fair, Of various intercourse, nor wishing aught . At aught, however fair, that bore the mien Aught that deserves respect : for I exist, . Of aught unworthily conceived, endured . By aught that innocently satisfies .... Ah ! let not aught amiss within dispose , So deeply, that, unsatisfied with aught Is aught so certain as that man is doomed That sparkling decked the morning grass ; or aught A mind by nature indisposed to aught . Aught by these peiishable heavens disclosed . Aught of romantic interest, it is gone. , Nor crowded city can be taxed with aught And whether aught, of tendency as good . Not from such hope, or aught of such belief . Scattered about us, nor through dearth of aught Could aught but envy now his pride rebuke ? . Augment. To augment the band of emigrants in arms Augmented. The choirs of Angels spread, triumphant ly augmented Augmented and sustained. Yet is a path Augments. Yet, while each useful Art augments store, Auguries. For her consult the auguries of time, To watch for undelusive auguries :— , . Augurs. Where Augurs stand, the Future ques- tioning, . Nor what it augurs of the life to come ; August. Display august of man's inheritance, A landscape more august than happiest skill Filling the soul with sentiments august — . her 259 Calvert 10 26r *From the dark 8 275 Oker Hill 12 281 * What strong 8 281 *What strong 9 284 Grave of Burns 17 309 *England! the 8 325 Enghien g 329 Ode : Thanks. 56 343 Eclipse 55 348 *Lulled by 27 355 Aguap. 165 355 Aquap. 208 356 Aquap. 230 358 Aquap. 350 365 * Under the 3 363 *The Baptist 4 366* Ye Trees 8 367 ♦// with 12 367 Trajan 11 368 Trajan 57 369 Eg. Maid 16 370 Eg. Maid 60 371 Eg. Maid 124 381 Duddon 21. 14 387 Manse 6 387 Manse 8 423 Ecc. Sonn. i. iS. 5 428 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 37. 7 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 26.11 439 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 43. 4 439 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 41. 7 440 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 2. g 458 *Had this 71 461 *Queen of 45 470 *A youth 12 471 Ailsa Crag 13 472 Ossian 19 522 Epist. Beaumont 80 527 *Those hfeathing 3 533 *Blest is 57 559 Cuck.andNight.iso 567 Cumb. Be^. 80 576* By a 5 581 *Why should we 6 583 *0 for a 33 583 *0 for a 34 583 *With copious 35 595 Ev.Wk.Quarto 175 646 Prelude 2. 250 652 Prelude 3. 238 657 Prelude 3. 571 677 Preltide 6. 169 688 Preltide 7. 50 707 Prelude 8. 550 709 Prelude 9. 12 725 Prelude 10. 474 735 Prelude 12. 71 737 Prelude 12. 177 737" Prelude 12. 186 737 Prelude 12. 212 751 Prelude 14. 389 755 Recluse i. i. 790 758 Excursion i. 143 770 Excursion i. 898 789 Excursion 3. 217 790 Excursion 3. 319 794 Excursion 3. 587 797 Excursion 3. 780 Soo Excursion 3. 966 801 Excursion 4. 25 806 Excursion 4. 353 8i5 Excursion 4. 1018 819 Excursion 4. 1214 831 Excursion 5. 587 843 Excursion 6. 317 849 Excursion 6. 730 850 Excursion 6. 769 875 Excursion 8. 85 880 Excursion 8. 422 896 Excursion 9. 79'^ K. 8. 2^'S Recluse z.i.$i6 K. 8. 254.Recluse 1.1.6^6 L. r. gS Juvenal 3. 29 712 Prelude g. 183 582 Invoc. Earth 18 646 Prelude 2. 272 466 St. Bees 28 314 *Not 'mid II 500 Humanity 14 419 Ecc. Sonn. i. 3. 3 673 Prelude 5. 511 219 *This Height 33 323 Ode 181 4. 6 351 Des. Stanzas 80 August — continuF-d. That o'er the channel holds august command. Raised by many a hand august, Augusta. High-born Augusta ! Witness, Towers and Groves ! Augustin. The pictured Saviour ! — By Augustin led, Aulls. What time the fleet at AuHs lay enchained. Aurora. Pleasure's Aurora, Day of gladsomeness ! . What arms the son of bright Aurora wore ; — ■ The Hours, like young Aurora, to his car : What arms the son of bright Aurora wore, Aurora's. Precursors to Aurora's car, .... Auspicious. Comes Faith that in auspicious hours . Of this auspicious day — . , . ■ If two auspicious magpies crossed my way ; — • Auspiciously. A hopeful reign, auspiciously begun, Auster. Like Auster whirling to and fro. Of Auster and Bootes. Fifty years , , , . . ., Austere. Softening their inbred dignity austere — / May feed on thoughts though pensive not austere ; Is of the grave ; and of austere ....;. Then question not that, 'mid the austere Band, . In the pines pointing heavenward her beauty austere ; Thanks to the austere and simple Devotees, . In symphony austere ; Pure livers were they all, austere and grave, . He clothed the nakedness of austere truth. Austerities. Dare they confront the lean austerities Austral. Through him her course along the Austral flood Australian. But, exiled from Australian bowers, Austria. Austria a Daughter of her Throne hath sold ! Austrian. Of fatal Austrian spears Authentic. The very Angels whose authentic lays. Of battle meets him in authentic form ! . , . Authentic words be given, or none ! . . . . With what ye symbolise ; authentic Story. Authentic history been set forth of Rome, Have their authentic comment ; that even these Authentic tidings of invisible things ; . . . . Authentic epitaphs on some of these .... With eloquence, and such authentic power, Autiiorltative. And questions in authoritative tone, Autliorltles. To your serene authorities conform ; . Authority. The like authority, with grace . As when, arrayed in Christ's authority, As all Authority in earth depends Loses her just authority, falls beneath .... And known authority of ofi&ce served .... And blind Authority beating with his staff Of zeal, by an authority Divine Her innocent authority was wrought, .... From that time forth. Authority in France To an' Authority enthroned above Gracing his doctrine with authority .... By your authority. But how acquire .... Authors. And meditative, authors of delight Authorship. Of printed books and authorship, began Autocracy. Yet do not deem the Autocracy pre- vailed Autumn. The very brightest Sunday Autumn saw. And Autumn, melancholy Wight ! , . . , Nor Autumn, when the viewless wren .... Taught by his summer spent, his autumn gone, . And Autumn to the Spring May pensive Autumn ne'er present What pensive beauty autumn shows So may our Autumn blend 'Twas autumn, and a clear and placid day. The woods of autumn, and their hazel bowers What spring and autumn, what the winter snows. The labouring time of autumn, winter, spring, Were flown, and autumn brought its annual show The twilight more than dawn, autumn than spring; With cheerful hope, until the second autumn. Of summer, autumn, winter, and of spring. — ' Blow winds of autumn ! — let your chilling breath " Life's autumn past, I stand on winter's verge ; . And mellow Autumn, charged with bounteous fruit, Such universal change as autumn makes . Autumnal. Waves the ripe harvest in the autumnal gale ; Driven by the autumnal whirlwind to and fro, Preserves her beauty 'mid autumnal leaves. How sweet, on this autumnal day, . And in fit measure cheers autumnal days. , O'er twilight fields the autumnal gossamer ? His thin autumnal locks where Monks abide Through summer heat, autumnal cold. Trilled by the redbreast, when autumnal leaves The last autumnal crocus, 'twas my joy Prolonged till sprinklings of autumnal snow In man's autumnal season is set forth . Dark on my road the autumnal evening fell. Of life's autumnal season. — Shall I tell On those high peaks, the first autumnal snow, Decked with autumnal berries, that outshine At the first falling of the autumnal snows, Autumn's. To the green corn of summer, autumn's hue. 470 *Did pangs 7 629 Installation 78 539 *Lady ! a 22 422 Ecc. Sonn. i. 14. 6 211 Laod. 120 562 Cuck.andNight.312 625 jEneid 135 6g4 Prelude 7. 502 L. 2. 123 Ftag, Mneids. 2 rgi Beggars 34 225 Present. 20 62g Installaiion 68 810 Excursion 4. 618 103 Artegal 76 213 Dion 71 ■^■^74 Chiabrera 4. 13 212 Dion II 264 *Lady ! I 12 289 Glen-Al. 28 362 *List — 'twas 66 364 Vallomb. 12 467 St. Bees 70 491 Fidelity 28 758 Excursion i. 113 760 Excursion i. 269 364 *What aim 5 §.3. 442 *Vasco, whose 12 165 Parrot 17 317 *The martial 10 341 San Salv. 36 338 Engelberg 11 368 Trajan 44 472 Ossian 30 477 *Lowther ! in 13 688 Prelude 7. 80 755 Recluse i. i. 834 818 Excursion ^. 1144 832 Excursion 5. 651 865 Excursion 7. 513 859 Excursion 7. loi 827 Excursion 5. 352 413 While Doe 1598 444 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 18. 10 518 Pun. Death 5. 6 655 Prelude 3. 421 656 Prelude 3. 538 657 Prelude 3. 605 715 Prelude 9. 406 723 Prelude 10. 379 727 Prelude 11. i 794 Excursion 3. 569 820 Excursion 4. 1288 831 Excursion 5. 571 567 Cumb. Beg. 107 676 Prelude 6. 59 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. ■£. 3 99 Brothers 269 157 *In youth 14 29g Brownie's Cell 89 388 Trosachs 3 4g7 Lycoris 22 497 Lycoris 49 502 Seasons 13 502 Seasons 18 633 Prelude i. 65 639 Prelude 1. 484 647 Prelude 2. 353 658 Prelude 3. 630 664 Prelude 4. 371 677 Prelude 6. 175 764 Excursion i. 550 764 Excursion 1. 577 790 Excursion 3. 307 810 Excursion 4. 611 828 Excursion 5. 400 840 Excursion 6. 159 21 Desc. Sk. 587 123 V. and J. 140 169 * Never enlivened 5 302 Yarrow V. 65 336 Rhine 14 378 Duddon II. 14 424 Ecc. Sonn. i. 21 . 5 507 May 15 539 *Lady ! a 34 636 Prelude 1. 309 686 Prelude 6. 730 828 Excursion 5. 404 833 Excursion 5. 73^ 849 Excursion 6. 742 861 Excursion 7. 249 868 Excursion 7- 7^7 K.8. 224*/ will 5 8 Ev. Wk. 338 Autumns 42 Away Autumn'' S-~cotitinued. Driven in, by Autumn's sharpening air , , . _ , 143 ^Driven in i Blithe Autumn's purple crown, and Winter's icy mail ! 350 Des. Stanzas 36 Dwindles the pear on autumn's latest spray, . . 608 Desc.Sk.Quarto 321 Autumns. Of many autumns in the cave had piled. 50 Bord. 706 Autumn -winds. When Autumn-winds are sobhing ? 162 ^Art thou the 5 Auvergne. Among the vine-clad mountains of Auvergne, 121 V, and J. 11 Auxillar. Mixed with auxiliar Rocks, three hundred Forms ; 612 Desc.Sk.Quarto 539 With which it communed. An auxiliar light . . 647 Prelude a. 368 Auxiliar to divine. That change shall clothe . . 820 Excursion 4. 1249 Auxlllars. Druids descend, auxiliars of the Cross ; . 421 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 10. zi For mighty were the auxiliars which then stood , 728 Prelude 11. 106 Avail. But what can all avail to clear him, . . . 181 Waggoner 4. 154 But what do his desires avail ? 295 Highland Boy 81 Sea, desert, what do these avail? 413 White Doe 1565 Is tender pity then of no avail ? 423 Ecc, Sonn. i. 20. 3 When Prayer is of no avail ? 494 Force of Prayer 4 That, might a wish avail, would never fade, . . 500 Humanity 22 May not avail, nor prayer have for God's ear . , 519 Pun. Death 10. 7 What may your ill intentions you avail ? . . . 554 Prioress 124 What iirofit riches ? what does youth avail ? . . 575 Chiabrera 7. 14 Dear Liberty ! Yet what would it avail , . . 632 Prelude i. 31 For neither unremitting rains avail S, s* A-33* The doubt 27 Avaiied. Availed against the mighty ; never more 76 Bord. 2196 (When all that Man could do availed no more) . 448 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 30. 4 But all availed not ; by a mandate given . . . 468 St, Bees 145 Availed not to my Vessel's overthrow 574 Chiabrera 4. 20 And their disastrous issues. What availed, . . 735 Prelude 12. 52 Of a relenting soul, have now availed ; ... 853 Excursion 6. 1009 Avails. Best eloquence avails not. Inspiration . . 233 Power of Sound 67 Avails those modulations to detect, .... 339 Ransi 2 Ah, what avails heroic deed ? 342 Ital. Itin. 91 Ah I what avails that she was fair 370 Eg. Maid 51 But what avails the bold intent ? 404 White Doe 784 But what to them avails the land 483 Simon Lee 47 What avails the kindly shelter 550 Hermit^s Cm 4. 5 Within this court full seldom Truth avails, . . 560 Cuck.andNight.204 Ah ! what avails imagination high 789 Excursion 3. 209 Prove a degraded Race ? and what avails . . 8x5 Excursion 4. 954 Avalanche. Save when the avalanche breaks loose, to rend x6 Desc, Sh. 312 But list ! the avalanche — the hush profound . . 350 Des. Stanxas 44 And here the avalanche of Death destroy . . , ,613 Desc.Sk.Quarto 600 Avarice. Delights us. Rapine, avarice, expense, . ' 307 *0 Friend g If cloistered Avarice scruple not to wrong . . . 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 19. 5 Nor avarice, nor over-anxious care 449 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 34. 6 Sublime o'er Conquest, Avarice, and Pride, . . 617 Desc.Sk.Quarto 7gz Avaricious. An unremitting, avaricious thrift ; . . 849 Excursion 6. 709 Avast. I've had a glimpse of you — avast / , , . 176 Waggoner i. 238 Avaunt. " Avaunt, inexplicable Guest ! — avaunt," 213 Dion 81 Avaunt all specious pliancy of mind .... 319 *AvaufU all z Sad thoughts,avaunt! — ^partake wetheirblithecheer 381 Duddon 23. 1 Avaunt this vile abuse of pictured page ! . . . 489 Illus. Books Z2 " With such foundations laid, avaunt the fear . 889 Excursion g. 363 Avaunt this economic rage ! S. 3. 439 * Avaunt tJm 1 Ave. A choral ^ue Mar»« shall beguile, , . , , 23s^Power of Sound sg Ave Marie, as he goeth by the way 553 Prioress 56 Avenge. Of angry Nature to avenge her God. . . z7 Dese. Sk. 402 May gather to avenge this wrong 370 Eg. Maid 82 To avenge their own insulted majesty. . . . 816 Excursion 4. Z034 Yea, to avenge her violated rights 876 Excursion 8. 155 Avenged. Shall Nature be avenged. 'Tis nobly thought; 58 Bor(f. z 123 And slight Hope will be avenged ;, and, when . 792 Excursion 3. 459 Avenger. Avenger you of outraged innocence ! . 55 Bord. 983 Not long the Avenger was withstood — . . . 204 Brougham 26 And ofttimes Death, avenger of the past, , . . 886 Excursion 9. 124 Avenger's. Crimes which the great Avenger's hand 345 *Ambition^~foUow- provoke, ing 12 Avengers. Into avengers, from whose wrath they fled 718 Prelude 10. 26 Avenging. Last night, when moved to lift the avenging steel, 59 Bord. 1213 For deep as hell itself, the avenging draught . . 432 Ecc, Sonn. 2. 16. 8 Or is the painted staffs [? staff's] avenging host . L. i. 97 Juvenal 3. 85 Avenue. Pace the long avenue, or glide adown . 270 * Ye sacred 12 Down the main avenue my sight can range : . * 350 Des, Stanzas 38 Albano's dripping Ilex avenue, 360 Albano 3 Louvet walked single through the avenue, . . 720 Prelude zo. zii The narrow avenue of daily toil 831 Excursion s. 600 Avenues. Obscure not yet these silent avenues . 334 *Brugis I 12 League after league, and cloistral avenues, . . 685 Prelude 6. 668 In avenues disposed ; there, towers begirt . . 784 Excursion 2. 843 (Prized avenues ere others had been shaped . , 876 Excursion 8." Z07 Aver. Never heed them ; I aver 160 *Pansies lilies 35 Yet all do still aver 200 Thorn 22*9 Averr'd. 'Tis said Enjoyment (who averr'd . . 620 Birth of Love 28 Averse. Ever averse to pantomime, 300 Bran 34 Aversion. That savoured of aversion to thy name . 41 Bord. 232 More than we see, or whence this strong aversion ? 4.1 Bord. 254 Yet whence this strange aversion ? You are a man 42 Bord. 290 Of unbenign aversion or contempt, . . , . . 816 Excursion 4. zoii His feelmgs of aversion softened down ; . . . 8ig Excursion 4.. 1210 Avert. They are labouring to avert 181 Waggoner 4 89 Come ye — who, if (which Heaven avert !) the Land 310 Invasion 1 No sacrifice avert, no i)ower dispute ; .... 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2 21 z Cause should recur, which righteous Heaven avert ! 839 Excursion 6.' 60 ' And prudent caution needful to avert .... 889 Excursion 9. 356 Avoid. Whose footsteps superstitiously avoid . . 219 Haunted Tree 20 Avoid — continued. o *r w •*!. And sullenness avoid, as now they shun , . . 278 'Life wtth 4 Avoid these sights: nor brood o'er Fable's dark abyss ! 347 Processions 72 To imitate, not wise enough to avoid ; .... 7^8 Prelude 11, 69 To be instructed what they must avoid : ... 886 Excursion 9. i47 Avoids. The limpid mountam-riU avoids it not ; . 390 Highland Hut 5 Avon. Avon — a precious, an immortal name ! . . 392 Avon 1 .^ Into the Avon, Avon to the tide 432 Ecc. Bonn. ■^. i7.g f% Avow. I will avow before the face of day. ... 71 Bord. 1878 This will I here avow, not dreading thy despite.". 104 Artegal 145 Dare I avow that wish was mine to see, . . . 735 Prelude 12. 57 Avowed. No pause admitted, no design avowed ! . 213 Dion 80 Are but the avowed attire 330 Ode : Thanks. 104 Await. Enjoins while firm resolves await . . . 224 •Tts gone 50 On those revolving motions did await .... 255 *Grief, thou 11 Vs humbler ceremonies now await ; , . . , 332 Ode : Thanks. 220 Await my steps when they the breezy height . . 356 Aquap, 253 Heart-killing luxury, on your steps await. , . 420 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 8. 2 You, on whose progress dazzling trains await , . 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. z8. 3 Than even now await her prest, 503 *Like a 81 And silence did await upon these thoughts , , 677 Prelude 6. 140 Awaited. And infant's smile awaited my return. . 794 Excursion 3. 583 Awaits. Awaits on virtuous life, and ever most . 105 Artegal 187 What joy awaits you, when the breeze . . . 106 Tve watched 7 That bliss awaits her which the ungenial Hollow , 261 •/ heard (alas zi Such doom awaits us. <^ay, forbid it Heaven ! . 3x6 *0'er the 9 Awaits you then, if they were rightly taught . . 444 Ecc. Sonn. 3. X6.Z3 Awaits her now ; but, verily, good deeds . . . 540 Grace Darl. 14 ThiSj of all acquisitions, first awaits .... 6g8 Prelude 7. 737 Awaits us ! Oh, how much unlike the past ! . . 7x0 Prelude g. 22 Of evil hap and good as oft awaits 833 Excursion 5. 733 Belike no higher destiny awaits 888 Excursion 9. 276 Awake. From such romantic dreams, my soul, awake 14 Desc. Sk. 226 And thus, to keep herself awake, 156 Oak and Broom 53 Keep the sprightly soul awake, 172 Kitten X23 Playthings that keep, the eyes awake .... 214 Kirkstone 31 —Cast off your bonds, awake, arise, .... 228 Deuot. Incvt. 38 Listen ! the mighty Being is awake, .... 25S */^ is a 6 Awake ! the majesty of God revere ! . . . . 33a Ode : Thanks. 227 Of the world's hopes, dare to fulfil ; awake, . , 366 *Fair Land 13 Give to devotion, wheresoe'ar awake, .... 430 Ecc, Sonn. 2. g. 12 Early awake, by Siloa's brook, to sing .... 440 Ecci Sonn. 2. 46. 5 Of light, which tells that Morning is awake. . . 440 Eca Sonn. 3. 2. 8 Must Man, with labour born, awake to sorrow . 462 *Wkereliesthetruih 6 Awake to silent joy : 506 *WhUe from 28 Their own significance for hearts awake, . . . 525 Epist, BeaumotU 267 — He hears a noise — ^he's all awake — .... 537 Goody Blake 77 Awake, awake ! and snatch the slumbering lyre, . 6x9 School Ex. Z09 Had lain awake on summer nights to watch . . 659 Prelude 4. 87 A human being destined to awake 768 Excursion i. 787 Him, sleeping or awake, the robber spared ; . . 77^ Excursion a.. 12 Right gladly would I lie awake K. 8. 262 *Ah ! if 3 Awaked. As if awaked from sleep, the Nations hailed 686 Prelude 6. 757 They first of all that breathe should have awajced 732 Prelude 11. 381 Awaken. Ah then, lest you awaken me, speak low. . S. 3. 441 *Grateful is sleep ; my 5 Awakened. As if awakened, summoned, roused, con- strained, 650 Prelude 3. 105 From sleep awakened, and misled by sound . . 685 Prelude 6. 692 Before our eyes, awakened in my mind . . . S57 Excursion 7. 3 Awakener. To be the awakener of divinest thoughts, 870 Excursion 7. 823 Awakening. See Soul-awakening. Awakening, chastening an intemperate grief, . . 813 Excursion 4. 840 Awakenings. Gentle awakenings, visitations meek ; 460 *Wanderer! thai 60 Awakens. Whom Morn awakens, among dews and flowers 894 Excursion 9. 670 Awakes. Earth awakes from wintry sleep : . . . 628 Installation 26 Award. And, proud of her award, 629 Installation 70 Aware. As Benjamin is now aware, X76 Waggoner 2. 24 The pleased Enchanter was aware 369 Eg. Maid 3 Gives rights to error ; and aware, no less, . . . 729 Prelude 11. i6x Away. (Partial list.) See Castaway. It seemed to move away from us : and yet . , 39 Bord, 114 To fling' t away from you : you make no use . . 39 Bord, 127 The name of Marmaduke is blown away : . . . 39 Bord. 138 For this good deed, ! — Well, Sirs^ this passed away ; 44 Bord. 409 And smothered all that's man m me ? — away ! — 53 Bord, 873 Away ! away ! Nay, I have done with you : 54 Bord, 903 On which it should be touched, would melt away. 250 Admon, 14 We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon ! . 259 * The world is 4 And from our earthly memory fade away. . . 262 *Dark and X4 Fame tells of groves — from England far away — , 271 *Fame t^s 1 The house that cannot pass away be ours. . , 278 * The most 14 His native superstitions melt away 426 Ecc. Sonn. x. 29. 8 To wantonness. — Away, Circean revels ! . . . 441 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 3. 9 Mourns less for what age takes away .... 487 Fountain 35 And, when Thou art past service, worn away, . 489 Spade 27 As he breaks the ice away 490 Incident : Dog 36 Such greeting heard, away with sighs .... 507 May 57 O cursfed folk ! away, ye Herods new ! ... 554 Prioress 123 To the next Abbey him they bare away ; . . . 555 Prioress 173 Touched then his tongue, and took away the grain ; 556 Prioress 220 And he for dread did fly away full fast; . . . 560 Cuck.and N^hi.2ig Till he was far, all out of sight, away 561 Cuck.and N^ht,225 Ere he has passed the door, will turn away, . , 567 Cumb. Beg. 62 What less may mislead you, they took it away. . 569 Farmer 28 Thus might we wear a midnight hour away, . . 746 Prelude 14. 32 Awe 43 Ay Away — continuea. From natural wisdom turn oux hearts away ; Then, like a blast that dies away seU-stilled, By sorrow laid asleep ; or borne away, It seemed the better part were gnawed away " The glory of the times fading away — And their immortal soul, may waste away." And steal away, and for a while deceive . That must not die. that must not pass away. Aw0. Now, with religious awe, the farewell light Awe in his breast with holiest love unites, . Were yet with pensive fear and gentle awe With awe, receives the hallowed veil, . The mercy, goodness, have not failed to awe Tempered with awe,land sweetened by compassion Deep was the awe, the rapture high, . Was on the wing ; stooping, he struck with awe Of orderly respect and awe ; .... Inspiring universal awe, For him abandoned to blank awe, . The unconverted soul with awe submit. . . An awe and supernatural horror breeds ; . (Swerves not, how blest if by religious awe Peasant and mail-dad Chief with pious awe A weight of awe, not easy to be borne, Of reverential awe will chiefly seek . To awe the lightness of humanity. . If generous Loyalty must stand in awe To a like salutary sense of awe .... In after-thought, for Him who stood in awe Copying with awe the one Paternal mind. . Awe struck, the kneeling peasant scarce surveys Humility and modest awe themselves . , . Of the whole place should bear a stamp of awe ; Of awe or tremulous dread, that had given way To melt away ; and further, the dread awe With Indian awe and wonder, ignorance pleased With wonder heightened, or sublimed by awe — ©ut of its leafy brow, the more to awe , , , But that one tutored thus should look with awe But, even if that were not, amid the awe . . Be hallowed, love that breathes not without By help of dreams — can breed such fear and awe And human reason dictated with awe. . Inly distressed or overpowered with awe, , . For admiration and mysterious awe. . . . The heart, in concert with that temperate awe And look upon the dust of man with awe." , Not, as before, like one oppressed with awe, . Tho , in this Vale, remembered with deep awe." Of admiration and delightful awe, .... Not without awe. Thence passing on, she said Awed. Awed sober Reason till she crouched in fear The Chamois-chaser awed in vain .... Awed, delighted, and amazed !.•... Or awed he weeps, struggling to quell dismay. For she returns not. — Awed by her own kneU, And awed to piety. 'Awed by the theme's peculiar sanctity . . Aw'd, while Below the Genii hold their state. . Youth should be awed, religiously possessed . Awed have I been by strollmg Bedlamites ; . Awe-lnspIring. The impregnable and awe-inspiring fort The simple shepherd's awe-inspiring God ! " _ Awes. And awes like night with mercy-tempered frown i Awe-Strlcken. Awe-stricken she beholds the array Awe-stricken stood both Knights and Dames And, in awe-stricken Countries far and nigh, Awe-Struck. Of awe-stmck wisdom droops : or let my path Awful. — Is there who 'mid these awful wilds has seen Stand motionless, to awful silence bound : Awful the light, and holy is the air. . , Within a temple stands an awful shrine, . — Thrare doth she ken the awful form . . But every awful note in unison And solemn rites and awful forms .... Win he an awful thought, if life have one." . An unexampled voice of awful memory ! . And claim, among the dead, this awful crown ; These Shapes of awful phantasy ? . . . , And neithra awful Voice be heard by thee ! Of awful prudence, keep the unvanquished soul The awful light of heavenly innocence . , . Within its awful caves. — From year to year , Soft notes, awful as the omen But Man is Thy most awful instrument, . Saw ye the soft yet awful veil A product of that awful Mountain seem, . That follows — yet more awful than that awful sound ! That awful name ^to Thee, thee, simple Cuckoo, Thee hath some awful Spirit impelled to leave, Verily so to live was an awful choice — . . With awful cheer a voice of praise ; . . , In deep and awful channel runs .... He from the pulpit lifts his awful hand ; . 765 Excursion i. 601 767 Excursion i. 737 768 Excursion i. 786 769 Excursion i. 838 776 Excursion a. 293 886 Excursion 9. 152 K.B.245Recluse 1.1.304. K.B.zssReduse x.x.676 7 Ev. Wk, a87 19 Desc. Sk. 476 118 Maierncd Grief 59 216 Enterprise 56 34.2 Last Sup, 4. 354. Aquap. 89 374- Eg. Maid 331 388 Eagles 5 399 White Doe 321 410 WhUe Doe 1332 4ir White Doe 1387 430 Ecc. Sonn. 2. g. 14 43X Ecc. Sonn. a. 11. 6 442 Ecc. Sown. 3. 9. 5 467 St. Bees 122 477 Long Meg i 496 *A little 40 498 *Enough of climb- ing 40 504 Warning loi 510 * Among a 24 517 Pun. Death 2. 4 518 Pun. Death 5. 8 606 D esc. Sk. Quay to 254 635 Prelude i. 243 655 Prelude 3. 434 662 Prelude 4. 253 676 Prelude 6. 60 677 Prdude 6. lar 68g Prelude 7. 153 695 Prelude 7. 52X 7x3 Prelude 9. 339 724 Prelude 10, 454 748 Prelude 14. 182 755 Recluse 1. i. 79r 762 Excursion r. 413 779 Excursion a. 539 784 Excursion 2. 869 824 Excursion 5. 142 832 Excursion 5. 657 839 Excursion 6. 92 850 Excursion 6. 777 872 Excursion 7. 950 8gi Excursion 9. 457 II Desc. Sk. 55. 216 Enterprise 65 217 *7hmate of 4 234 Power of Soundioy 420 Ece. Sonn. i. 9. 11 479 Somnamb. 153 585 Ch. Lamb 56 598 Ev. Wk. Quarto 358 654 Prelude 3. 387 742 Prelude 13. 157 igo *Lyra/ though g 814 Excursion 4. 887 425 Ecc. Sonn. i. 26. 8 343 Eclipse 43 372 Eg. Maid 193 427 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 33. 13 45a Ecc. Sonn. 3. 45. 7 16 Desc, Sk. 340 17 Desc, Sk, 410 18 Desc. Sk, 436 ao Desc. Sk. 542 180 Waggoner 4. 18 227 Vernal Ode 97 aaS Devot. Incit. 52 251 * Beloved Vale 5 271 George : Death 14 275 Gravestone 9 300 Cora Litm 29 306 *Two Voices 14 316 *It was a II 319 Biscayan 11 321 TAfi poieer 10 328 Ode 181S 72 328 Ode 181S 106 344 Eclipse 76 347 Processions 57 350 D^, Stanzas 45 363 *List — 'iwas g7 379 Duddon 14. 9 391 Brownie 9 397 White Doe 157 401 White Doe 469 444 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 18. 11 Awful — continued. Of awful notes, whose concord shall not fail ; . , 449 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 34. 3 What awful perspective 1 while from our sight , 451 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 44. i Come links for social order's awful chain. . . . 475 *Here on their 14 To humbler functions, awful Power ! , , . . 492 Duty 49 Some awful moment to which Heaven has joined . 493 Hap. War. 49 More awful, where, advancing hand in hand, . . 496 *^ lUtle 54 An awful balancing of loss and gain, . . . . 514 * Who ponders 2 In silence and the awful modesties 516 *Fed for 7 Strike not from Law's &rm hand that awful rod, . 520 Pun. Death 13. 12 'Mid these more awful feelings, to infuse . . , 534*When in 18 That may recall to mind that awful Pile . , , 546* Ye Lime 6 Deepening her echoing torrents' awful peal . . 603 Desc. Sk. Quarto 76 ' Soften'd the terrors of her awful mien,' . . . 618 School Ex. 16 But from this awful burthen I full soon . . . 635 Prelude i. 234 Incumbencies more awful, visitings .... 650 Prelude 3. 116 O Heavens ! how awful is the might of souls, . 651 Prelude 3. 177 Soul awful — if the earth has ever lodged ... 653 Prelude 3. 286 An awful soul — I seemed to see him here . . . 653 Prelude 3. 387 Kept the same awful steadiness — at his feet . . 664 Prelude 4. 407 And thought that, in the blind and awful lair . 668 Prelude 5. 151 Rested within an awful solitude : 681 Prel%tde 6. 419 That awful Power rose from the mind's abyss . 684 Prelude 6. 594 The awful truths delivered thence by tongues , 695 Prelude 7. 547 Man suffering among awful Powers and Forms ; . 701 Prelude 8, 165 Companionless your awful solitudes ! . . . . 702 Prelude 8. 222 Though with such awful proof before their eyes . 728 Prelude ri. 66 'Mid circumstances awful and sublime, , . . 747 Prelude 14. 80 And that most awful scripture which declares . 780 Excursion 2. 577 At thy command, how awful ! Shall the Soul, . 802 Excwsion 4. 36 When piety more awful had relaxed 812 Excursion 4. 744 Received a shock of awful consciousness, ... 818 Excursion 4. ii57 Within the bosom of her awful pile, .... 842 Excursion 6. 265 A type and shadow of an awful truth ; ... 865_Excufsion J. 527 Its cities, temples, fields, its awful power, ... 871 Excursion 7. 898 In awful sovereignty ; a place of power, , . . 885 Excursion 9. 55 More awful than the chambers of dark earth . . S. 3. 436 *Thedoubt 178 Which I have felt this day. An awful voice, . . K.8. 24.5Recluse 1.1.318 Awful as ever stray Demoniac uttered, . . . K.8. 24.6Recluse 1. 1.337 When, such the awful will of heaven, she died . K.8. 275 "These vales 3 Awfully. And awfully impenetrable 414 White Doe 1628 Awfulness. Of awfulness, is in her face, — ... 413 White Doe 1599 So much I felt the awfulness of life, .... 7B0 Excursion 2. $55 Awhile. Not yet in sight ! — We'll saunter here awhile ; 38 Bord. 48 You are quite exhausted. Let us rest awhile . 39 Bori. 130 Spare me awhile that greeting. It may be . . 64 Bord. 1507 That she is innocent. Leave that thought awhile 67 Bord. 1678 Listen yet awhile ; — with patience 94 Westmoreland Girl 57 Be loth that we should breathe awhile exempt . 382 Duddon 24. 11 Stay, bold Adventurer ; rest awhile thy limbs . 548 *Stay, bold i Those lofty hopes awhile, for present gifts . . 634 Prdude 1. 133 Leaving us at the board ; awhile we lingered, . 683 Prdude 6. 567 That flowed awhile with unabating strength, . . 687 Prelude 7. 10 But let him pause awhile, and look again, . . 707 Prelttde 8. 577 Therein, with our simplicity awhile .... 80a Excursion 4. 85 Awhile they stood in conference, and I guess . . 829 Excursion 5. 446 Over both minds, when they awhile had marked . 845 Excursion 6. 481 Till the spectator, who awhile was pleased . . 874 Excursion 8. 26 Awning. And pleasant awning. On the moss-grown wall 826 Excursion 5.. ^30 Awoke. Awoke a fainter sense of moral grief ; , . 22 Desc. Sk. 633 The father, and relenting thoughts awoke ; . . 33 Guilt 501 . Awoke to new life from its ashes and dust ; . , 345 Stanzas : Simplon 14 So loudly, that I with that song awoke. . . . 562 Cuck.andNight.2g0 Awoke a fainter pang of moral grief ; .... 616 Desc.Sk.Quarto76g Awry. His body, dwindled and awry, .... 483 Simon Lee 34 That answers unexpectedly awry, 688 Prelude 7, loi Axe. See Battle-axe, Stone-axe. Stretched on the block the glittering axe recoils ; 252 *Why, Minstrd 10 Saved from the sordid axe by Beaumont's care, . 358 Pine : Rome 7 Than the bare axe more luminous and keen. . . 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 26. 14 Whose shades have never felt the encroachiug axe, 799 Excursion 3. 016 His sentence to the axe would doom them all. . 867 Excursion 7. 624 Axis. On its own axis restlessly revolving, . . . 810 £;rcMrs»o«4. 629 Axle-tree. Or forest, fetched the enormous axle- tree 866 Excursion 7- 606 Ay. See Aye. You must forgive me. Ay; and if you think . . 45 Bord. 428 Ay, Sir, there's nobody that feels for us. . . . 45 Bord. 445 At Herbert's door. Ay ; and if truth were known 46 Bord. 480 Ay, what is it you mean ? Harkee, my Friends ; — 56 Bord. 1037 But hear the proofs Ay, prove that when two peas 59 Bord. 1176 Feed on her leaves. You knewher well — ay, there 61 Bord. 1312 But they will soon be lightened. Ay, look up — 65 Bord. 1533 Ay, we are coupled by a chain of adamant ; . . 70 Bord. 1854 Ay, and his head was bare ; 72 Bord. 1983 Ay, and say at once that I murdered him ! . . 72 Bord. iggo Ay, in the word a thousand scorpions lodge : . . 74 Bord. 2og4 Ay, come to me and weep. Yes, Varlet, look, . 7^ Bord. 2189 Ay, what shall we encounter next ? This issue — , 77 Bord. 2284 Ay, thought the Vicar, smiling to himself, ' , . 96 Brothers 104 Ay, there, indeed, your memory is a friend . . g7 Brothers 138 Ay — you may turn that way — it is a grave . . 99 Brothers 238 Ay, more than once I have seen him, mid-leg deep, 99 Brothers 2G1 Ayde 44 Bachelor Ay — CQi^mued. Then they could write, ay, and speak too, as well Ay, Sir, that passed away : we took him to us ; Ay, that he did — And all went well with him ?~ " Ay," said the Tar, " through fair and foul — Ay, quoth the Cuckoo, that is a quaint law, . Ayde. Their sabbath music — " ®oK us ay^Ot ! '* With vocal music, " ®Dtr U0 sptie ; " •* . Aye. Descending, shuts for aye his prison door. And so will gallop on for aye, And there, my babe, we'll live for aye." . , Of nature trusts the Mind that builds for aye ; Set, like his fortunes ; but not set for aye . . The Olympian summit hath destroyed for aye But aye ascending, restless in her pride . . That through the realms of glory shines for aye. To spread its arms, and stand for aye. . . . And aye, methinks, this hoary Pile, , , . 'Mid Heaven-born flowers that shall for aye endure, Which did Thee bear, and is a Maid for aye, . To worship aye^ and he forgat it not ; . . . Saint Nicholas m my presence standeth aye, . Now may'st thou sing for aye before the throne, Loving is aye an office of despair, .... And as he flew, the Cuckoo, ever and aye, Aye as he rode, to Pandarus he told , . Aye, think on that, my heart, and cease to stir, To endure for aye. The Vicar, taking note . Ayr. All through the bonny shire of Ayr ; , , Azincour. And drew their sounding bows at Aziucour, Azuro. In robes of azure, fleecy-white, and gold. The hills, while gleams below the azure tide ; . Bright stars of ice and azure fields of snow ; . At the spectator's feet. — ^Yon azure ridge. But let thy love, upon that azure field . . An azure disc — shield of Tranquillity ; , , . The azure brooks, where Dian joys to lave That through the texture of yon aztffe dome , The azure sea upswelled upon the sight. . . The sky an azure field displayed ; . . . . Peering in air and backed by azure sky. Floating through the azure sky.. .... A land whose azure mountain-tops are seats . Whose azure depth their colour emulates, , . One chimney smoking and its azure wreath, . O'er azure pikes serene and still, they go, , . Bright stars of ice and azure worlds of snow, . From the green fields, and from yon azure sky. To the broad ocean and the azure heavens Yon azure smoke betrays the lurking town ; . Of azure without cloud, and at my feet Is heaven's profoundest azure ; no domain Inverted trees, rocks, clouds, and azure sky ; . Of azure heaven, the unenduring clouds, . ^ B Babble. And babble of her pastime ! — On, dread Power ! Babbled. That babbled on through groves and meadows green ; , Babbling. And all the babbling brooks are liquid gold ; In every babbling brook he finds a friend ; We have no time for this, my babbling Gossip ; , Beside the babbling rills ; Though babbling only to the Vale, To a babbling wanderer sent ; Of babbling winds as they go by; " The babbling flatteries ........ Babe. A nursling babe her only comforter ; The heart of living creature. — My poor Babe . But there are Mothers who can see the Babe . I overtook him. Sirs, my Babe and I, . . . . A little Infant, and instruct the Babe, .- . Of this poor Babe, and taught its innocent tongue Yields, could not chuck his babe beneath the chin, While in my lap I held my little Babe . . . ■ . I had a better guide — that innocent Babe — . Helpless and harmless as a babe : a Man . When from my arms my Babe they took, . But thou, dear Babe, art far away, . . . . Such things as she unto the Babe' might say : " Dear Babe, thou daughter of another, . . And I have left a babe at home : . . . . Sweet Babe ! and they will let him die. The babe and mother near me dwell : . . . Until the babe was born. When morning came, Of Julia's travail. When the babe was born. The Babe was drawing in its quiet food. , In which the Babe- was carried. To a hiU, And thither took with him his motherless Babe, Old Michael, while he was a babe in arms. While thou, a feeding babe, didst in thy joy . " Sweet babe ! they say that I am mad, . . " Suck, little babe, oh suck again ! . , , . It comes to cool my babe and me. , . . < The babe I carry on my arm 99 Brothers 279 100 Brothers 342 loi Brothers 385 179 Waggoner 3. 97 559 Cuck.andNight.x^6 415 White Doe 1763 415 White Doe 1774 16'Desc. Sk. 331 zzg Idiot Boy 335 145 Her Eyes 100 259 *-^ volant 6 iTj *Haydon ! IH 12 325 Ode 1S14 119 327 Ode 181S 2 365 *Rapt above 14 410 Wh^te Doe 1269 417 White Doe 1905 428 Ecc. Sonn. 2. x. 7 552 Prioress 10 553 Prioress 59 553 Prioress 63 554 Prioress 129 560 Cuck.andNight.iy6 561 Cuck.andNigH.221 563 Troilus 39 622 Recluse 1, i, 80 871 Excursion 7. 919 239 P. B, 219 184 Yew-trees 7 S Ev. Wk. 330 9 Ev, Wk. 360 19 Desc. Sk. 467 219 *This Height 23 222 Triad 194 264 Storm 12 264 *Lady ! I 5 322 Germans 6 323 Ode 1814 14 343 Eclipse 21 355 Aquap. 171 415 White Doe 1742 501 Humanity 73 508 F. Stone 33 524 Bpist. BeauTKont 179 610 Desc.Sk.Quarto 458 ■612 Desc.Sk.Quarto S57 632 Prelude 1. 4 651 Prdude 3. 161 658 Prelude 4. 24 746 Prdude 14. 41 787 Excursion 3. 95 Soo Excursion 3. 973 8S4 Excursion g. 6 315 *Advance — come g 34 Guilt 517 5 Ev. Wk. 189 II Desc. Sk. 26 44 Bord. 407 155 Oak and Broom 2 183 *0 blithe 9 209 * Yes, it 6 405 White Doe 850 542 Russ. Fug. 58 13 Desc. Sk. 176 44 Bord. 398 45 Bord. 440 45 Bord. 472 56 Bord. 104 1 56 Bord. 1051 60 Bord. 1243 62 Bord. 1360 62 Bord. 1368 75 Bord. 2164 114 Ind. Worn. 33 114 Ind. Worn. 69 120 EmigrantM other 12 120 EmigrantM other 15 120 EmigrantM other 26 121 EmigrantM other j^6 121 EmigraniMother7o 122 V. and J. 73 124 V. and J. 187 124 V. and J, 2x6 125 V. and J. 247 125 V. and J. 274 133 Michad 153 136 Michael 348 144 Her Eyes 11 145 Her Eyes 31 145 Her Eyes 40 145 Her Eyes 47 Babe — continued. Without me my sweet babe would die. From him no harm my babe can take ; . . * My little babe ! thy lips are still, And there, my babe, we'll live for aye." . . ■ Here, for neither Babe nor me, ••••/' Once up, once down the lull, one journey. Babe, . She and her Babe, which to her breast . . . Not to speak of babe and mother ; . . . • ■ While she dandles the Babe in her arms to the sound. The little Babe was buried there, The shadow of a babe you trace, The little Babe lies buried there The last she to her Babe did say : She called her babe unborn Of some sweet Babe — Flower stolen, and coarse Weed left That fascinate the very Babe in arms, .... Her new-born Babe ; dire ending of bright hope ! Lies the Babe, in helplessness To the babe, whate'er betide, For the unconscious Babe so prompt a love !) — . Alfred, dear Babe, thy great Progenitor ! • • • Can such a One, dear Babe ! though glad and proud And the Babe leaps up on Ms Mother's arm : — . His father helpless as the babe he rocks, , Laid snares to make the babe her own. Above the babe, unseen ; Where I was looking on, a babe in arms, . Hath no beginning. Blest the infant Babe, Our Being's earthly progress,) blest the Babe, In which, a Babe, by intercourse of touch . Or in some sheltering vale, was seen a babe With envy on thy nameless babe that sleeps, This One Man, with a sickly babe outstretched Eyed the poor babe with love unutterable. The mother from the cradle of her babe, . I took my staff, and, when I kissed her babe. As they bad chanced to fall. Her infant Babe . If I had any hope : — but for her babe .... She told me that her little babe was dead, . . At her aspiring outset. Mark the babe That lovingly consigns the babe to the arms , To rock the cradle of the slumbering babe : . To rock the oradle of her peevish babe ; . . . This sacred right, the loping babe proclaims , The trees (her first-born child being then a babe) But, Babe ! there's none to work for me, , Babel. Go back, and see the Tower of Babel rise ; . Babel-like. Hence could I see how Babel-like th^ task, Babe's. From the babe's first cry to voice of regal city, Her babe's small cry, that leads him to his prey. . Babes. Weak roof a cowering form two babes to shield, , Three lovely babes had lain upon my breast ; And babes in wet and starvelmg plight ; . . . Thou, while thy babes around thee ding, . , . The arithmetic of babes, must foreign hordes. Let Babes and Sucklings be thy oracles. . Two Babes were laid in earth before she died ; Hath dragg'd her babes along this weary way ; . For thy poor babes that, hurrying from the door, Now vacant ; pale-faced babes whom I had left , Men, Women,three-years' Children, Babes in arms. One while he would speak lightly of his babes. That I should follow with my babes, and sink Baby. Or own we baby Spirits ? Genuine courage For thee, sweet Baby 1 — thou hast tried, . . My baby and its dwelling-place, Dear Baby ! I must lay thee down ; , . . . Your grown-up and your baby brother ; , . . She has a baby on her arm, Then, lovely baby, do not fear ! My lovely baby ! thou shalt be : Thy lips I feel them, baby ! they 'Tis tlune, sweet baby^ there to rest ; . , . . Thee, Baby, laughing m my arms Sleeping by her sleeping Baby. She hanged her baby on the tree ; . , . A baby and a baby's face, The baby looks at you again. , , . . Baby-faces. They guard, with winged baby-faces. . Baby-houses. Of baby-houses, curiously arranged ; Babylon. Truth, their immortal Una ? Babylon, . Alcairo, Babylon, or Persepolis ; ..... Babylonian. After the Babylonian harlot ; - . . Yielding his soul, the Babylonian framed , . . Baby's. A baby and a baby's face, There, by her innocent Baby's precious gravjs, Baby-show. What a pretty baby-show 1 ... Baby-treat. 'Tis a pretty baby-treat ; , . . . Bacchanal. Dance, likeja Bacchanal, from rock to rock, Bacchanals. Of giddy Bacchanals belong ? . . , Bacchus. Young Bacchus was conveyed — to lie While Bacchus, clothed in semblance of a Friar, . Let Bacchus, donor of soul-quick'ning cheer, , Bachelor. The Bachelor, that loves to sun himself, There have I seen a comely bachelor, .... 145 Her Byes 50 145 Her Eyes 77 145 Her Eyes 83 145 Hef Eyes too 171 Kitten 43 172 Infani Daughter ^6 176 Waggoner i. 245 181 Waggoner 4. 167 i8g Music 40 200 Thorn 208 200 Thorn 216 300 Thorn 230 Z04 Brougham 83 246 P. B. 910 378 Duddon 11. 7 460 *Queen of x8 ' 476 Howard 3 502 *Like a 3, 503 *Like a 58 503 Warning 29 504 Warning 60 504 Warni/ng 78 588 Immor^ity 49 612 Desc.Sk.Quarto 57$ 620 Birth of Love 31 638 Installation 32 636 Pfelude I. 376 645 Prelude 2. 233 645 Prelude 3. 234 646 Prelude 2. 267 692 Prdude 7. 355 692 Prdude 7. 380 6g6 Prelude 7. 608 696 Prdude 7. 6x8 733 Prdude 10. 339 768 Excursion r..8o9 768 Excursion 1. 839 769 Excursion i. 848 769 Excursion i. 836 826 Excursion 5. 261 836 Excursion 5. gsi 867 Excursion 7- 668 878 Excursion 8. 268 888 Excursion 9. 311 K. 8. 247i?^ws£i.i.39X K.8.362*^A.' if 6 313 *Go back 5 727 Prelude 11. 35 234 Power of SoundiSi 606 Desc.Sk.Quarto 243 7 Ev. Wk. 373 39 GuUt 364 182 Wi^goner 4. 260 3x8 Young Lady 10 309 *What if 2 516 *Young Englandi\ 576 *By a 9 596 Ev. Wk.Quarto 244 615 Desc.Sk.Quarto709 66x Prdude 4'. 303 698 Prdude 7. 721 765 Excursion i. 583 766 Excursion x. 680 57 Bord. 1073 120 Emigrant Mother 31 121 EmigrantM other 40 121 EmigrantMothersg 143 ■\Lov. and Lik. 56 X44 Her Eyes 5 144 Her Eyes 15 144 Her Eyes x8 145 Her Eyes 33 145 Her Eyes 6z 171 Kitten 106 X77 Waggons z. gi 300 Thorn 204 200 Thorn 217 300 Thorn 220 144 * Driven in 57 778 Excursion 3. 425 433 Ecc. Sorm. 1. 25. 9 688 Prdude 7. 81 347 P. B. 953 811 Excursion 4. 6S3 300 Thorn 3x7 830 Excursion 6. 811 170 Kitten 3 171 Kitten 41 3S1 Duddon 20. 13 344 *How blest 36 299 Brownie*s Cdl 95 433 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 30. 4 635 Mneid X12 figo Prdude 7. 208 693 Prdude 7' 551 Baek Back. Alternately they mount her back, and rest Back from his sight no bashful children steal ; Which oft as he looked back had fixed his eye, Rolled at his back along the living plain ; , . Back to our post^ and strip the Scottish Foray Is cunningly devised ; and, on the back . A look of mine would send him scouring back, WUl bringjme back — protect him. Saints — farewell ! Now she is gone I fain would call hex back. . . And he must lead me back. You are most lucky ; But I'll be back with my best speed : for you — . For once you loved me. You shall back with me Back on himself ; but changed into a curse. . Back on herself, I tlunk, again — my breast Meanwhile, do you two hasten back and see . TUl that same star summoned me back again. To give it back again ! What mean your words ? I hurried back with her. — Oh save me. Sir, , . And echoes back his sister^s glee ; From sunshine back to shade Bearing, his brother on his back. I have seen him, He travelled back to Egremont : and thence. And, coming back with Her who will be ours. When he came back to us, a withered flower, — . " Roll back, sweet Rill ! back to thy mountain- bounds, Bring back a humbler mood ! And, if my brow gives back their light, The wanderers back to their delight ! . . . . What he has got upon his back Cries Betty, " he'll be back again ;..,., But I shall soon be back again." Till she comes back again And, grumbling, he went back to bed ! , . , Oh carry back my Idiot Boy ! Was busy, looking back into past times. . , . But 'tis a long time to look back, my Son, . . And send a thankful spirit back to you, . , . His spealdng-trumpet ; — back out of the clouds , — Back to the joyless Ocean thou art gone ; . And yet, just three years back — no more — , . Upon his back and body flings Plunge, and fling back a spiteful ear, .... Stand back, and you shall see her gratis ! . . . Back to her place the ship he led ; Wheeled her back' in full apparel; Back to his former cause of mouming, .... And the pale-vlsaged Baker's, with basket on back. And gave them back his own Her senses back again : Given back to dwell on earth in vernal bloom ? . An arch thrown back between luxuriant wings Back flows the willing current of my Song : . And if to lure the truant back be well. Flung back, and, in the sky's blue caves, reborn— To life, to life give back thine ear : Then back to Earth, the dear green Earth : — . , Upon the Creature's back, and plied .... And back he falls, as if his life were flown ! But no — that Peter on his back Thence badt into the moonlight creeps ; . . , Together they brought back the^orse. , , . Back turned, arms folded, the unapparent face . Couldst thou go back into far-distant years, . . Beat back the roaring storm — but how subdued , Go back to Yarrow, ' tis their own ; .... Then hurries back the- road it came — .... I measure back the steps which I have trod ; . Go back to antique ages, if thine eyes .... Go back, and see the Tower of Babel rise ; As on a mirror that gives back the hues Back in astonishment and fear we shrink : . . Why cast ye back upon the Gallic shore, . All that I heard comes back upon my ear. And turned his eagles back with deep-drawn sighs : And back with her to this sea-cave ; — ... Of Nature leading back to life ; Gave back a rich and dazzling sheen, .... May render back the Highland Broach. . . Hung back, and smiled, and blushed for joy, . Back therefore will they hie to seize .... Back through the melancholy Host .... Far back — far back my mind must go ... , The friend shrinks back — the foe recoils . Of mind, to Rylstone back she came ; . . . . Back to the Land those Pilgrims left of yore, . Part of her lost One's glory back to trace . Flung back from distant climes a streaming fire, . The Queen ^ew back the wimple that she wore ; He comes not back ; an ampler space .... Of slumber — shrieking back she kU, ..... Now back to the tiles, then in search of the wall. And back to the for^ts again ! From manhood— ^back to childhood ; for the age — Back towards cavemed life's first rude career. But the greyhound in the leash hung back, . . And virtue, flown, come back ; Joined in the transport, echoed back their shout. 45 6 Ev. Wh. 230 II Desc. Sk. 35 24 Guilt 22 25 Guilt 88 37 Bord. z 39 Bord. 80 43 Bord. 318 43 Bord. 323 43 Bord. 32S 43 Bord. 334 46 Bord. 525 50 Bord. 694 51 Bord. 74S 51 Bord. 784 58 Bord. 1130 59 Bord. 1217 67 Bord. 1644 74 Bord. 2096 81 -tMother's Return 26 85 Anecdote 20 99 Brothers 259 X02 Brothers 428 107 Farewell 63 107 Indolence 20 rri *' Tis said that some 29 112 *How rich 6 112 *What heavenly 3 117 i4^. Marg. 46 127 Idiot Boy 116 127 Idiot Boy 144 128 Idiot Boy ig6 123 Idiot Boy 201 Z29 Idiot Boy 261 129 Idiot Boy 300 135 Michael 257 137 Michael 372 143 *High bliss 27 147 Joanna 63 151 *When, to 84 156 Oak and Broom 33 159 Green Linnet 30 175 Waggoner 1. 127 177 Waggoner 2. 114 178 Waggoner 2. 160 178 Waggoner 2. 161 179 Wagfioner 3. rri 188 Mttsic 16 194 Ruth 150 199 Thorn 141 210 Load. 82 2x2 Dion 217 Enterprise 119 229 Cuckoo-clock 4 233 Power of Sound 36 234 Power of Sound 153 237 P. B.51 241 P. B. 398 342 P. B. 530 343 P- B. 591 343 P. B. 639 249 P- B. 1125 277 *Haydon ! let 9 279 *All praise 9 279 *'Tis he 2 292 Yaffow Unv. 11 295 Highland Boy 61 309 *When, looking ii 313 *Go back 1 313 *Go back 5 333 Ded. Tour 4 336 Aar 3 349 Boulogne 1 350 Des. Stanzas iz 368 Trajan 63 370 Eg. Maid 106 374 Eg. Maid 340 375 *The Minstrels 5 391 Highland Broach go 398 White Doe 182 405 White Doe 797 405 White Doe 843 406 White Doe 887 408 White Doe 1149 415 White Doe 1752 443 Ecc. Sotm. 3. 14. 8 446 Ecc. Sorm. 3. 24. 12 453 *The Sun, that 2 465 *Dear to 2 479 Somnamb. 68 479 Somnantb. 133 484 *A plague 14 485 *A plague 35 489 lUus. Books 10 489 Ilhts. Books IX 494 Force of Prayer 31 505 * J/ this 4 513 *Said Secrecy 13 Backward Back — continued. O yield him back his privilege ! — No sea . . . 527 *T'hose breathing 30 The snail the house he carries on his back ; . . 538 *Those breathing 7z Hither come thou back straightway, , , . . 535 EgremotU 29 Back agam to England steered 535 Egremont 60 He has a blanket on his back. . . , . . . 536 Goody Blake 7 The by-way bacfcagain to take ; 537 Goody Blake 86 So far runs back the praise 544 Russ. Pug. 194 Turned his back on the country — and ofL likeabird. 570 Farmer 40 And his pure native genius, lead him back , . 573 Chiabrera 2. 6 Would bring him back in manhood's prime . .579 *Sii/eBt Flower 12 Though nothing can bring back the hour . , . 390 Immortality 181 And her cold back their colder bosoms thrill ; . 397 Ev. Wk. Quarto 28^ Threw back my eyes, return'd, and gazed again. . 618 School Ex. 26 To summon back from lonesome banishment, . 634 Prelude 1. 163 And renders nothing back. Was it for this . , 636 Prelude 1. 269 Back to the covert of the willow tree ; . . ... 638 Prelude i. 387 Have I, reclining back upon my heels 639 Prelude 1. 437 And sweet sensations that throw back our life, . 641 Prelude i. 633 Call back, O Friend ! a moment to thy mind, . 653 Prelude 3. 309 . My hand upon his back with stormy joy, . . . 660 Prelude 4. 116 Those walks in all their freshness now came back, 660 Prelude 4, 136 So near that, slipping back into the shade . . 664 Prelude 4. 389 And so we parted. Back I cast a look, . , . 665 Prelude 4. 467 While I was travelling back among those days, . 663 Prelude 3. 172 To drive him back, and pound him, like a stray, . 670 Prelude 5. 335 Went back to Granta's cloisters, not so prompt ; 673 Prelude 6. 6 Of monkeys on his back ; a minstrel band . . 689 Prelttde 7. 17S Thence back into the throng, until we reach, . . 690 Prelude 7. 189 Must needs bring back the moment when we first, 691 Prelude 7. 303 Turns, and will measure back his course, far back, 709 Prelude 9. 5 Blown back upon themselves ; their reason seemed 713 Prdude 9. 23S Of wildest course but treads back his own steps ; 7x9 Prelude 10. 79 Should to the breast of Nature have gone back; , 721 Prelude 10. 232 Came back upon me, so that some few tears . . 736 Prdude 10. 543 Assisted, led me back through opening day , . 732 Prdude 11, 352 Foremost in my affections, had fallen back . . 749 Prdude 14. 25S When, looking back, thou seest, in clearer view . 751 Prd-ude 14. 393 This age fall back to old idolatry, 732 Prelt^e 14. 434 And disappeared. I journeyed back this way, . 767 Excursion i. 706 Was wasted. — Back I turned my restless steps ; . 767 Excursion i. 731 Of my best prayers to bring me back again.' . . 767 Excursion 1. 7s6 Had vanished, much was come and coming back — 779 Excursion 2. 522 Methinks that I have heard them echo back , . 782 Excursion 2. 707 Give back faint echoes from the historian's page ; 795 Excursion 3. 603 In combination, (wherefore else driven back . . 799 Excursion 3. 920 Back to my mind rushed all that had been urged 817 Excursion i^. 1102 Upon the beach, rolls back into the sea. . , . 823 Excursion 5. 76 Saddening the heart. Go forward, and look back ; 830 Excursion 5. 539 Time to look back with tenderness on her . . , 841 Excursion 6. 300 Which it hath witnessed ; render back an echo . 850 Excursion 6. 809 Should listen, and give back to him the voice . 83 1 Excursion 6. 884 Of what he seems to take ; or gives it back, . , 855 Excursion 6. 1133 And on the back of more ignoble beast ; . . , 858 Excursion 7. 65 And, like a serpent, shows his glittering back . . 86g Excursion 7. 791 One bears a willow-pannier on his back, . . . 883 Excursion 8. 551 Both have been fairly dealt with ; looking back , 888 Excursion 9. 287 His mind gives back the various forms of things, 891 Excursion 9. 463 And giving back, and shedding each on each, . . 893 Excursion 9. 603 The shirt on my back '\ . , S. 3. 431 *// money*s 2 When to Cyprus back I go S- 3. 438 •/, whose 30 Into the homestalls, ere they send them back . H.8. 324 •/ will 10 I will go back and range a second time , . , K.8. 228 *7 will xi6 The courage that was needful to leap back , . K.8. 229 */ will 135 Look back till we had reached the boundary , . L.2. 318 Frag. JBneid 4. IX Back-and-forward. Of busy hands and back-and- forward steps 95 Brothers 25 Backed. He stands, backed by the wall ; — he abates not his din ; 188 Music 23 Peermg.in air and backed by azure sky, . . , 355 Aguap. 171 Backed also by a ledge of rock, whose crest . . 833 Excursion 3. 695 Background. Make a strange back-ground. From his lips, ere long, 664 Prelude 4. 404 Serves as a solemn background, or rehef, . . , 696 Prelude 7. 622 Back-looking. Back-looking, sees, upon a stone, . 344 P. B. 719 - Backs. Our hands behind our backs with felon cords ? 309 * What if 6 And bade the Snow their ample backs bestride, . 321 * Humanity, dd^ht- ing 30 A hundred hills their dusky backs upheaved . , 746 Prelude 14. 43 Backward. My soul will cast the backward view, . i Extract 7 The swan uplifts his chest, and backward flings , 6 Ev. Wk. 218 And see how dark the backward stream ! . , , 9 Lines : Boat 5 Hills quaked, the rivers backward ran ; ... 167 Pilgrim's Dream 52 Backward, in rapid evanescence, wheels , . . 335 Rhme 5 Of fainting hopes and backward wills, .... 341 San Salv. 26 With backward curve, the leaves revealed . . 371 Eg. Maid 129 Else let the dastard backward wend, .and roam, . s77 Duddon 4. 13 For, backward, Duddon ! as I cast my eyes, . . 384 Duddon 34. 3 Am grieved this backward march to see . . . 406 White Doe 900 A backward movement surely have we here, . . 489 Illus. Books 9 Among the mazy streams that backward went, . 495 Fact 33 He swells his lifted chest, and backward flings . 593 Ev. Wk. Quartozoi — With backward gaze, lock'd joints, and step of Av T Pj"^'. ■ • ' Iv • ',.•,',• ■ ■ 5Q&Ev.Wk.QuaHo2A7 A backward glance upon the curling cloud . . 633 Pw/wrfc i. 33 For oftentimes he cast a backward look, . , . 667 Prelude 5. 119 Dying, will cast on you a backward look ; . . .706 Prelude 8. 470 And backward wanderings along thorny ways : . 748 Prelude 14. 138 Backward-looking 46 BaciatSLfii— continued. With backward steps. Yet ever as there passed . 76g Excursion i. 887 With backward will ; but, wanting not address ■ . 874 Excursion 8. 31 Among the mazy streams that backward went, . S. 3. 427 *My Son 4 Backward- loo king. The strength of backward-look- ing thoughts is scorned 477 *Lowiher ! inn Backwardness. Or a nice backwardness afraid of shame) , 757 Excursion i. 8g Backwards. And, looking backwards when he looked, mine eyes 667 Prelude 5. 127 Backwards, nor checked his flight until I saw . 744 Prelude 13. 319 Bacon. The very bacon shows its feeling, . . . 177 Waggoner 2. 68 Bacon's. Now honour'd Edward's less thap. Bacon's name 619 School Ex. 56 Bad. Then the milk-thistle bad those herds demand 611 Desc.Sk.Quarto 484 " Bad is the world, and hard is the world's law . 33 Guilt 505 Henceforth it shall be said that bad men only . 54 Bord. 910 I thought there was no harm : but that bad Man, 77 Bord. 2245 — So bad proceeded propagating worse ; . . , S30 Ode : Themhs. 121 That even bad men had vainly striven ' , . . 412 White Doe 1457 With a bad world, and foil the Tempter's arts. . 447 Ecc. Sorm. 3. 28. 14 As will be owned alike by bad and good,- , . . 478 *Lonsdcde ! it 12 Of their bad influence, and their good receives : . 493 Hap. War. 18 Great issues, good or bad for human kind, . . 493 Hap. War. 50 Of good or bad (whate'er be sought for or profest) 504 Warning 90 The bad man's restless walk, and haunt his bed — 518 Pun. Death 6. 2 Far oftener then, b,ad ushering worse event, . . 519 Pun. Death 8. 7 But turn we from these " bold bad " toen ; , . 534 *Blest is 81 This Provost doth for those bad Jews prepare . 555 Prioress 178 Small jealousies, and triumphs good or bad — . 650 Prelude 3. 72 No fear had they of bad becoming worse, . . . 711 Prelude 9. 135 In their unhallowed principles ; the bad . . . 805 Excursion 4. 307 Mid such bad daring sought a coward's name. . L. x. 96 Juvenal 3. 56 Bade. See Bad. She rose and bade farewell ! and, while her heart . 34 Guilt 534 The cry, I bade him halt again, 82 Alice Fell 16 And bade them better mind their trade. ... 85 Shepherd-boys gg And bade the Snow their ample backs bestride, . 321 * Humanity, delight- ing 30 Darkens the sun, hath bade the forest sink, . . 328 Ode i8is 95 Saved by His care who bade the tempest cease ; . 454 Sea-side x6 Which done, he bade that they the Jews should bind. 555 Prioress 169 Nor that vile wretch who bade the tender age ' . 618 School Ex. 9 I bade farewell ; and, one among the youth . . 675 Prelude 6. 3 Returned from that excursion, soon I bade . . 688 Prelude 7. 52 For those that bade them fall. They found their joy, 723 Prelude 10. 363 Pointing towards a sweet-briar, bade me climb . 763 Excursion i. 45 1 Toward him,bade him leap, which word scarce said K.8. 230 */ will 176 But me hath Nature tamed, and bade to seek . K.8. z^^Recluse 1. 1.726 BadOB. Their badge, attests the holy fight they wage. 628 Eagle and Dove 12 Of those who lived distinguished by the badge . 656 Prelude 3. 534 Than as they were a badge glossy and fresh . . 662 Prelude 4. 285 - The nobler badge shall glitter on his arm. . . . L. x. 96 Juvenal 3. 38 Badger. To hunt the badger and unearth the fox . 660 Prelude 4. 97 Baffle. To baffle me — it put me to my prayers. . 55 Bord. 987 Baffle the threat, bright Scene, from Orrest-head . 282 Railway 9 Redeemed to baffle that imperial Slave, . . . 3x8 *Ah f where 7 To baffle all that may her strength impair ; . . 438 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 40. 5 That has power to baffle death — 502 *Like a 42 To baffle, as he might, the watery storm : . . . 784 Excursion 2. 820 Baffled. See Long-baffled. He bears the cmding of the baffled wind, ... 19 Desc. Sk. 489 Where ours are baffled. I had been deceived. . 69 Bord. 1753 It took effect — and yet I baffled it 75 Bord. 2 144 " You shall be baffled in your mad intent . . . 123 V, and /. 120 And, baffled thus, though earth from day to day , 150 *When, to 39 How baffled projects on the spirit prey, . . . 458 Sea-shore 3 Was baffled still, the crumbs in little showers . 566 Cumb. Beg. 18 On the dark earth the baffl'd vision fails, . , . 598 Ev. Wk.Quarto 364 Secure, the chiding of the baffled wind, , . . 612 Desc.Sk.Quarto 579 Baffled and plagued by a mind that every hour . 636 Prelude i. 257 Of silence came and baffled his best skill, , . . 671 Prelude g. 380 Baffled my understanding : how men lived , . 688 Prelude 7. 116 With spiteful gratitude the baffled League, . . 718 Prelude 10. 36 Were baffled ; nor could my weak arm disperse . 756 Excursion 1. 23 For baffled lips and disappointed arms . . . S. 3. ^34.* The doubt yg A baffled conqueror's deeply searching rage, . . L. 1. 95 Juvenal 3. 4 Baffling. Might else have triumphed, baffling prayer, 391 Highland Broach 54 Bag. Than the height of a counsellor's bag ; , , 86 RureU Arch. ^^ That overlays the pile ; and, from a bag . , . 566 Cumb. Beg. 8 Bagdad's. In his still haunt on Bagdad's summit high; 252 *The fairest 6 Bagpipe. The bag-pipe dinning on the midnight moor 32 Guilt 4x0 Cheered by the Highland bagpipe, as they marched 774 Excursion 2. 176 Bagpipers. Of bagpipers on distant Highland hills. X32 Michael 52 BagJ3lpes. And then the bagpipes he could blow — 295 Highland Boy 41 Bait. Was playing with some inward bait. . . . 240 P. B. 310 Remains without an Heir, the bait ..... 403 White Doe 639 Baits. Wages of folly — baits of crime, .... 2x4 Kirkstone 29 Baker's. And the pale-visaged Baker's, with basket on back 188 Music 16 Balance. In an impartial balance, give thine aid . 22 Desc. Sk. 653 Would balance claim with claim, and right with right ? 105 Artegal 171 Restless with fixed to balance, high with low, . 153 Morn. Ex. 32 O for a balance fit the truth to tell 235 Power of Sound 175 (The balance trembling between night and morn . 279 **Tis he 10 Yes, ye were startled ; — and, in balance true, . 283 * Proud were 11 Are weighed by Providence, in balance even ; . 33X Ode : Thanks. 156 How in still air the balance trembled — . , . 373 Eg. Maid 278 A skill — to balance and supply ; 497 Lycoris 41 The balance of delight . 506 *While from 16 Band BAlancB— continued. , , , ^ ^at: ri, r^^h ttR In such an even balance, that the heart - • • 586 Ch. Lamb iiS Might fix the wavering balance of my mmd, . . 641 ™«»^ ^- 2^^ As in a balance I of excessive hopes, . . . , . 650 ^« ««^ 3- 7o The balance, and with firm hand weighed myself. 660 ^'""J* 4- i59 A balance, an ennobling interchange .... 745 Prelude 13. 375 The excess, by which the balance is destroyed. . 804 Excursiort^. 178 Balanced. Balanced in ether he wiU never tarry, . 47z Dunolly Eagle u More justly balanced ; partly at their feet, . . 488 Pers. Talk 24 To take his sentence from the balanced Block, . 500 Hurnamty 5 Balanced by vigilance for others' weal. ... 539 J^'^yJ * ^^ Balanced these contemplations in his mind ; . .7^4 ■J''^***^ 9- 330 And balanced by pathetic truth, by trust . . . 750 Prelude 14. 296 Balancing. And, balancing the hopes that are the ^, „ , , '^dearest ^S S^*: \^H, Of seasons balancing their flight 228 Devot. Inctt. 56 A State— which, balancing herself between . . 450 Ecc. Sown. 3.37. 13 An awful balancing of loss and gain, .... 5^4 *y*o ^^w^^w 2 Balbl. Pause, courteous Spirit ! — Balbi supplicates 575 Ch/iabrera 9. i Bald. Couched on the bald top of an eminence ; . 196 Resolution 58 Murmuring submission, and bald govenunent, , 657 Prelude 3. 602 Baleful. Portending ruin to each baleful rite , . 419 ^"c. Sonn. i, 3. 5 With cheeks overspread by smiles of baleful glow, . 6x7 Desc.Sk.QuaHo 790 Balked. And Tyranny is balked of her desire : , . 44z Ecc. Sonn. 3. 8. 4 Bail. See Eyeball. The Ball whizz'd by, — it grazed his ear, . . . S. 3. 441 * The hall i Ballad. And it seemed, as Lretraced the ballad line by line , . .* . 88 Pet-lamb 63 Of which we in the Ballad read I43 *Driven in 10 And crowded street resound with ballad strains, . 54° Grace Darl. 3 The milkmaid stops her ballad, and her pail . . 598 Ev. Wk, Quarto 355 Stretched undrar wayside hedge-rows, ballad tunes, 668 Prelude 5. 210 Here files of ballads dangle from dead walls ; . . 6go Prelude 7. 193 Ballad-singer. An English ballad-singer. Private courts, 689 Prelude 7. 180 Ballad-Singer's. The English ballad-singer's joy ! . 290 Rob Roy 2 Balloon. There's something in a huge balloon ; . 236 P. B. z The bravest traveller in balloon, ' 296 Highland Boy 168 Ballot-box. Hurrah for [Grote], hugging his Ballot-box! 513 *Said Secrecy 14 Balls. See Eye-balls, Foam-balls. A Juggler's balls old Time about him tossed ; .251 *Bdoved Vale 12 Yon eddying balls of foam, these arrowy gleams , 268 *Dogmatic Teach- ers xo Yet, like to eddying balls of foam 55 1 * Behold an 3 Balm. His good works will be balm and life to him. . 67 Bord. 1632 In that delicious hour of balm, 182 Waggoner 4, 238 And hers shall be the breathing balm, .... 187 * Three years 16 A balm of expectation ? 224 *'Tis g(me 33 <^ In rich reward all suffering ; Balm that tames . 253 *Fond words 6 Balmy. My story may begin) O balmy time, . . X2i F. and J. 2 Thy spirits will seem to feed on balmy air : . . 229 Cuckoo-dock ig So the balmy minutes pass, 397 White Doe 132 That day of balmy April weather, 414 WhUe Doe 1682 And hums the balm^ air to still 506 *While from 15 The story might begin,) oh, balmy time, . . . 717 Prelude 9. 554 In balmy spring-time full of rising flowers . . 748 Prelude 14. X7Z Baltic. And, from the wide and open Baltic, rise . 454 Sea-side 31 To the flat margin of the Baltic sea 889 Excursion 9. 337 Ban. With scorn, invoking a vindictive ban . . 428 Ecc. Sonn. i. 38. 12 Lay on the moral will a withering ban ? . . . 501 HumanUy 80 Laws that lay under Heaven's perpetual ban . . 514 * Portentous change 12 Banbury. Who dragged Earl Pembroke from Ban- bury church 399 White Doe 252 Band. See Faggot-band. True; and, remembering how the Band have proved 37 Bordt xx Let us begone — the Band may else be foiled. . . 37 Bord, 20 Repair to Liddesdale, and tell the Band ... 38 Bord. 41 Is rooted in his mind ; this Band of ours, ... 38 Bord. 60 Till all the band of playmates wept together ; . 39 Bord. 94 Your single virtue has transformed a Band . . 48 Bord. 6zo * Obey you more. Your weakness, to the Band, . 55 Bord, 980 We come by order of the Band, Belike ... 56 Bord. 1021 Commissioned by the Band, burst in upon us. . 59 Bord. X2X2 A band of Pirates in the Norway seas ; ... 63 Bord. 1443 Pledge of an eternal band : . . . . . . . X42 Arm. Lady 142 About that tight and deadly band 145 Her Eyes 37 Make all one band of paramours, 159 Green Linnet x8 Herald of a mighty band 160 *Pansies, lilies 59 And hark ! the Leader of the band .... i6x Binnorie 19 The gladdest of the gladsome band, .... 177 Waggoner 2. 93 Is touched — ^and all the band take flight. . . . 180 Waggoner 4. 35 Of the pleasure it spreads through so thankful a band ; 188 Music 30 Which stopped that band of travellers on their way, 252 Picture 5 And so the bright immortal Theban band, . . 265 *When haughty 12 Or hath not Pindus fed thee, where the band . . 372 Devil's Bridge 4 Full sure they were a happy band, 297 Highland Boy 222 Unfit for men ; and that m one great band . . 308 *0«e might 3 Wise, upright, valiant ; not a servile band, , . 310 * Another year iz A loyal band to follow their liege Lord . . . 329 Ode : Thanks. 60 Then, glittering like a star, she joins the festal band, 344 *How blest 26 Bear to the glacier band — those Shapes aloft de- scried 347 Processions 63 Than question not that, 'mid the austere Band, , 362 *IAst — Hwas 66 Kept watch, a viewless band ; . .... . . 374 Eg. Maid 380 So stout and hardy were the band 375 *The Minstrds 11 But some — a variegated band 398 White Doe 162 All followed him, a gallant band ! 400 White Doe 413 That Norton with his band is near ! .... 402 White Doe 598 Banded 47 Banner Band — contmued. " Uplift it 1 " cried once more the Band, ... 403 White Doe 678 And thus, in arms, a zealous Band ..... 404 White Doe 709 From Norton and his filial band ; 408 White Doe 1150 And reverently the Band went forth 410 White Doe 1321 — 'Tis Sir George Bowes who leads the Band : . 412 White Doe 1446 The Banner clenched ; till, from out the Band, . 412 White Doe 1489 Firm as the stake to which with iron band . . 437 Ecc. Sotm. 2. 35, 5 Of genuine Faith. Where, haply, 'mid this band 450 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 39. 9 Albeit labouring for a scanty band 451 Ecc. Sotm. 3. 43. 3 Our little Band would thrid this mountain-way, . 524 Epist. Bea/umont 210 Loving the dewy shade, — a humble band, , . . 539 *Laiiy ! a'lg The happiest of the band ! 544 Russ. Fug. 248 The T3n:ians rushing in, an eager band, . . . 624 JEneid 71 No little band of yet remembered names . . . 634 Prelude 1. 161 Nor saw a band in happiness and joy .... 639 Prelude i. 481 Among the band of my compeers was one . . 653 Prelude 3. 293 Following a band of muleteers, we reached . . 683 Prelude 6. 564 Of monkeys on his back ; a minstrel band , . 689 Prelude 7. 178 From house and home, the courtly band whose for- tunes 701 Prelude 8. 137 A band of military Officers, 711 Prelude g. 125 To augment the band of emigrants in arms . . 712 Prelude 9. r83 Among that band of Officers was one, .... 714 Prelude 9. 288 And cheerful, but the foremost of the band . . 726 Prelude 10. 570 In wantonness of heart, a joyous band . , . 727 Prelude 10. 600 The humblest of this band who dares to hope . 744 Prelude 13. 306 And I, as chanced, the foremost of the band ; * . 746 Prelude 14. 34 Not ceasing, forth appeared in view a band . . 777 Excursion 2. 386 " Can it be thus among so small a band . , . 7S0 Excursiom. 608 For her defence, replenished with a band . . . 839 Excursion 6. 56 High in these mountains, that allured a band , 841 Excursion 6. 215 Not one of all the band, a full-blown flower. . . 855 Excursion 6. 1130 Like a bright star, amid the lowly band , , , 872 Excursion 7. 954 A fresh band meets them, at the crowded door — 877 Excursion 8. 176 A servile band among the lordly free ! . . ... 888 Excursion 9. 310 For ^ou, in presence of this little band . . . 895 Excursion 9. 729 And in and all about that playful band, . . . K.8.252Reduse 1.1.58s And must be, with God's will, a happy.band. . K.8. 25^Recluse 1. 1.663 Banded. Ye banded instruments of wind and chords ; 235 Power of Sound 194 Here, there, a banded few who loathe the chain . 51s* Ah why 6 Was soon disfrauded, and the banded host . . 633 Prelude i, 97 Banded beneath the Great Mogul, when he . . 718 Prelude 10. 18 Bandied. When Echo bandied, round and round, . 483 Simon Lee 1 1 And bandied up and down by love and hate ; . 671 Prdude 5. 413 Bandit's. Or rulmg Bandit's wife among the Grecian isles 190 Beggars 12 Banditti. And, far beneath, Banditti voices talk ; . 606 Desc.Sk.Quarto 234 Bands. Sink with his servile bands, to rise no more ! 22 Desc. Sk. 664 In sboals and bands, a morrice train, .... 158 */» youth 17 " The Minstrels of Pygmean bands, .... 164 Needlecase 2t Some are sleeping ; some in bands 171 Kitten 55 Not loth to furnish weapons for the bands . . 184 Yew-trees 4 Had roamed about, with vagrant bands . . . 193 Ruth 119 And heard his viewless bands 222 Triad 172 Like bands of ministering Spirits, or when they lie, 230 Clouds 74 More welcome notes to weary bands .... 289 Sol. Reap. 10 On motley bands of alien flowers ...... 301 Bran 122 Which spurns the check of salutary bands, . . 307 *It is not 6 Where all the brave lie dead. But, when of bands 319 Spaniard 8 The roving Spanish Bands are reached at last, . 320 *Hunger, and 5 Advance in order the redoubted Bands, . . . Z'24 Ode 1S14 56 But 'tis a rueful thought that willow bands . , 325 Enghien 12 The sacred ENGELBEKCi celestial Bands, . , . 338 Engelberg 7 To wash the fleece, where haply bands of rock, . 381 Duddon 23. 3 And blooming thickets ; nor by rocky bands . . 384 Duddon 32. 3 Then followed the Waldensian bands, whom Hate 432 Ecc. Sorm. 2. 14. 6 Solemnly joined. Now sanctify the bands . 446 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 26. 5 For once I burst my bands, and cxy, applaud ! " - 513 *Said Secrecy 8 V All strength-rail terror, single or in bands, . . 755 Recluse 1. i. 784 Closed up each chink, and with fresh bands of straw 770 Excursion i, 903 Bandusla. Bandn&ia, prattling as when long a^o . 376 Duddon 1. 3 Bandusian. of his Bandusian fount ; or I invoke , 356 Aquap. 257 BandUSia's. Bandusia's praise, wild stream, should yield to thine ! 3 Ev. Wk. 73 Or when the prattle of Bandusia's spring . , . 528 *Those breathing 104 Bane. The bane of all that dread the devil ! . . 129 Idiot Boy 336 The most familiar bane of life 191 Sea. Beggars 20 " Thou Enemy, my bane and blight ! . . . . 406 White Doe 924 Her bane, her vital energies recruit 431 £cc. Sort«. 2. 10. 8 Plague from this union spread, whose subtle bane 773 Excursion 2. 243 For Mutabihty is Nature's bane ; 7g2 Excursion 3. 458 For England's bane. — When soothing darkness spreads 876 Excursion 8. 156 Into an instrument of deadly bane 878 Excursion 8. 258 Banefui. That rules o'er Britain like a baneful star, 283 *Proud were 5 This baneful diligence ; — at early mom . ■ . 840 Excursion 6. 168 Banoor'S^ The sword from Bangor's walls, and guard the store 421 Ecc. Sonn. r. 12. 6 Banisll. Banish the thought, crush it, and be at peace 69 Bord. 1750 To banish listlessness and irksome care ; . . . zo8 Indolence 51 A'nd banish melancholy 221 Triai 63 Sad thought, which I would banish, .... 302 Yarrow V. 84 " Oh, banish far such wisdom as condemns . . S78 Excursion 8. 397 Banlslied. Of banished bliss, by fancy loved too well. 17 Desc. Sk. 400 Though martial songs have banished songs of love, 21 Desc. 5ft. 614 Ban&hed that dismal thought ; and now the wind zy Guilt 191 Banished from human-intercourse, exist ... 66 Bord. 1577 Banished — continued. No more — the guilt is banished, . . , , Banished, nor ever, haply, be restored . Book-learning and books should be banished the land : Darkness is banished from the realms of death, Banishment. Slackening the pains of ruthless banish- ment As in a dear and chosen banishment, . And, the main fear once doomed to banishment, To summon back from lonesome banishment, Fell Human-kind — to banishment condemned And from long banishment recall-*Saint Giles, . Banlc. See Cowslip-bank, Faro-bank. That on the noon-day bank of leisure lie. . On this green bank, Idonea, you are silent, . They followed from the snowy bank Leapt from this steep bank to follow . Though Christian rites be wanting ! From what bank Upon a primrose bank, her throne Beside her, on some sunny bank ! On a green bank a creature stood forlorn . Meanwhile the stream, whose bank I sate upon, . Beneath the trees, or on a grassy bank . . . Sparkling from out a copse-clad bank that rose . When on its sunny bank the primrose flower . On the stream's bank, and everywhere, appeared . " As on a sunny bank, a tender lamb .... Of a green hill or bank of rugged stream. . A twofold image ; on a grassy bank .... At noon, the bank and hedgerows all the way When every field and bank and brae .... To either bank, nor could he summon up . . . Devoured with keenness ere to grove or bank Banked. And banked with woody risings ; but the Plain Banks. Or seek at eve the banks of Tusa's stream. And banks of ragged earth ; beneath the shade . From the Great Gavel, down by Leeza's banks, . Our pathway led us on to Rotha's banks ; . . Along the banks of Rydal Mere And all their fellow banks and braes, .... Upon the banks of Windermere ; And, coming to the Banks of Tone, .... For thou art with me here upon the banks . That on the banks of this delightful stream Along the river's winding banks On Deva's banks, ye have abode so long ; . Had trod the banks of Clyde, and Tay, On Yarrow's hanks let herons feed, .... Which, gathering round, did on the banks Along thy banks, at dead of night Who rises on the banks of Seine On rampart, and the banks of aU her streams. That tunes on Duddon's banlts her slender voice. Along the banks of crystal Wharf, Marching down the banks of Were A strong Hold on the banks of Tees ; . . . . Of a Holy River, on whose banks are found . This Valdo brooks not. On the banks of Rhone . Decks, on thy sinuous banks, her thousand thrones. Dreams on the banks, and to the river talks. . Ere on its banks the few grey cabins rose . And the skill which he learned on the banks of the Tyne, ......... On Tiber's banks my youth was dedicate . Of Lybia ; and not seldom, on the banks . When last along its banks I wandered. To people the steep rocks and river banks, And aU the shadowy banks on either side . . The leaves were fading when to Esthwaite's banks A gift then first bestowed. The varied banks Lay a few steps, and then along its banks ; Long springs and tepid winters, on the banks Thy banks, Cephisus, he again hath trod, , By beds and banks Arcadian of gay flowers . Banner. Till the last banner of their'long array Thy three-striped banner fluctuate on the breeze Fresh as a banner bright, unfurled .... " They came with banner, spear, and shield ; . His banner in accursed league with France, The banner of our joy we will erect, . . . A Banner, fashioned to fulfil For on this Banner had her hand .... And that same Banner, on whose breast . That Banner, waiting for the Call, .... The Banner touch not, stay your hand, . As on the banner which stood near . . . As that unhallowed Banner grew .... He took the Banner, and unfurled .... Who saw the Banner reared on high . . . Hath watched the Banner from afar, , This Banner raised with joyful pride, . . . This night,— the Banner shall be planted ! " . This Banner (for such vow I made) . . . The Banner strive thou to regain ; . . , . And, with that rueful Banner borne 330 Ode : Thanks. 127 509 F. Stone 83 371 Avarice 6 865 Excursion 7. 329 273 *WhenPhiloctetes 7 275 *ChedsworthJ thy 6 519 Pun. DeeUh 8. 6 634 Prehtde i. 163 811 Excursion 4. 647 813 Excursion 4. -911 19 Desc. Sk. 507 39 Bord 131 83 Lucy Gray 53 93 Westmoreland Girl 3 3S7 Roslin 8 413 Whdfe Doe 1383 415 White Doe 1735 523 Epist. Beaumont 122 558 Cuck. and Night. 81 569 Cumb. Beg. 193 705 Prelude 8. 409 768 Excursion i. 815 523 Excursion 5. 87 850 Excursion 6. 787 S76 Excursion 8. 104 890 Excursion 9. 440 S, 3. 417 *Sweet was 2 S- 3 . 43 1* The Scottish 2 7 K.8. 229 *7 will 154 K.8.245i2erf«s« 1.1.333 702 Prelude 8. 192 13 Desc. Sk. 156 34 GuUt 539 100 Brothers 3ro 147 Joanna 41 174 Waggoner i. 30 175 Waggoner i. 141 179 Waggoner 3. 121 194 Ruth 2x4 207 Tird^n 114 207 TirUem 150 240 P. B. 326 272 Lady E. B. 12 292 Yarrow Unv. 3 292 Yarrow Unv. 13 297 Highland Boy 223 300 Cora Linn 19 3 1 1 * Who rises 1 Si8*Ah.' where 14 377 Duddon 7. 14 396 WMte Doe 6 402 White Doe 602 405 White Doe 798 418 Ecc. Sonn. 1. i. 10 431 Ecc. Sonn. z. 11. 9 464 *Gretaj what to 477 Nunnery 12 524 Episi. Beaumont 168 571 Avarice 2 573 Chiabrera 3. 5 375 Chiabrera 6. 6 586 Hogg 5 635 Prelude i. 21S 639 Prelude i, 434 675 Prdude 6. i 678 Prelude 6. 203 683 Prdude 6. 583 701 Prelude 8. 174 812 Excursion 4. 749 881 Excursion 8. 469 6Ev. Wk. 208 - 21 De&c. Sk. 613 194 Ruth 170 204 Brougham 24 313 Prophecy 13 332 Ode : Thanks. 222 400 White Doe 352 400 White Doe 334 400 White Doe 374 400 White Doe 378 400 White Doe 393 400 White Doe 402 401 White Doe 501' 403 White Doe 658 403 White Doe 682 404 White Doe 758 40s White Doe 846 408 White Doe 114.0 410 White Doe 1273 410 White Doe 1288 4ro White Doe 1325 Banners 48 Bare Banner — continued. The unhappy Banner Francis saw, 410 White Doe 1330 That insult, and the Banner saved, .... 410 White Doe 1341 It was the Banner in his hand ! 4x1 White Doe 1391 How has the Banner clung so fast 411 White Doe 14x5 How Francis, with the Banner claimed . . . ^12 White Doe 1^51 The Banner clenched ; till, from out the Band, . 412 White Doe 1489 The wounds the broidared Banner showed, . . 412 White Doe 1497 Of martial banner, in procession bear ; ... 422 Ecc. Sonn. i. 14. 4 And the red banner mock the sullen breeze ; . . 615 Desc.Sk.Quario 747 Banners. At intervals imperial banners stream, . . 6 Ev. Wk. 202 For shelter to their banners. But it is, . . . 48 Bord. 6x4 Bright Star ! with laughta: on her banners, drest . 303 *Fair Star 8 Banners, and happy faces, far and nigh ! . . . 304 *Jones ! as 8 Banners at enmity with regal sway 310 Invasion 6 And lo ! with crimson banners proudly streaming, 324 Ode 1814 53 Under mouldering banners pendant, .... 328 Ode 1815 77 Her banners for festal enjoyment did wave . . 340 Fort Fuentes 15 Shouting to Freedom, " Plant thy banners here ! " 431 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 13. z Under such banners miUtant, the soul .... 684 Prelude 6. 609 Of courtiers, banners, and a length of guards ; . 693 Prelude 7. 419 Of music, martial tunes, and banners spread, . , 7x3 Prelude g. 277 Banner-staff. Whereon the Banner-staff might'rest . 404 White Doe 750 Bannockburn. The liberty they lost at Bannockbum. 392 Bothwell 3 Banquet. That they should share the banquet with their Lord 59 Bord. x2o6 The banquet ; — or beneath the trees I sate . . 185 Nutting 25 I saw the banquet spread beneath a Dome of state, 324 Ode 1814 74 That— while at banquet with your Chiefs you sit . 422 Ecc. Sonn. i. 16. 2 Marshal the banquet, giving with due grace . . 624 Mneid 69 "While at our pastoral banquet thus we sate . . 782 Excursion 2. 689 Banqueting. To thy banqueting place in the sky. . X59 *Up with me x^ Banqueflngs. Of long-past banquetings with high- born friends : 860 Excursion 7. 218 Banquets. Fair houses, baths, and banquets delicate, 420 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 8. 3 Baptismal. Gave the baptismal name each Sister bore 151 * Forth from 15 For they are taking the baptismal Vow . . . 446 Ecc. Sonn, 3. 23. 4 From the Baptismal hour, thro' weal and woe, . 448 Ecc. Scnn. 3. 31. x On the baptismal font ; his pallid face .... 825 Excursion 5. 2x2 At the baptismal font. And when the pure . . 826 Excursion 5. 279 Baptist. The Baptist might have been ordained to cry 365 *The Baptist i Baptistery's. The Baptistery's dome, and that which swells 355 Aguap. 173 Baptized. See New-baptized. Of a baptized imagination, prompt 362 *Lisl—Hwas 71 Bar. A long blue bar its asgis orb divides, ... 5 Ev. Wk. 170 Is to her charity no bar, 222 Triad 150 Reclining on this moss grown bar, 223 Wishtng-gate 32 As stretches a blue bar of solid cloud , . . , ^11 *Who r*ses 28 That raised, for centuries, a bar 390 Highland Broach 9 She meets the insuperable bar, ,.,.,. 407 White Doe io6z Hail, Virgin Queen ! o'er many an envious bar , 438 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 38. i Stands at the Bar, absolved by female eyes , . 442 Ecc. Sorm. 3. xx. 6 The loveliness of Nature, prove a bar .... 477 Steamboats 5 Like culprits to the bar ; calling the mind, . . 731 Prdude 11. 295 Barbara. 'Twas little Barbara Lewtbwaite, a child of beauty rare ! S7 Pet-lamb 13 He loved — the pretty Barbara died ; , , . . xxo *'Tissaid thatsome 9 ■ Three years had Barbara m her grave been laid . txo *'Tissaid thatsome II Barbarian. Barbarian and infernal, — a phantasma, 697 Prelude 7. 687 Barbarian torpor, and blind preiudice ; . . . 875 Excursion 8. 69 Barbarians. Of fierce barbarians mto Ministers . 48 Bord. 611 Barbaric. The vestments 'broidered with barbaric pride : 271 Henry : Portrait 4 Long mouldered, of barbaric majesty 744 Prelude 13. 326 Barbarous. On barbarous plunder bent, .... 169 Wren's Nest 64 Chanting in barbarous ears a tuneful prayer — . 422 Ecc. Sonn. i. 14. 8 To scatter seeds of lifd on barbarous shores ; . . 424 Ecc. Sonn. i. 25. 2 The substance classes by some barbarous name, , 789 Excursion 3. 184 And full assemblage of a barbarous host ; . . , 894 Excursion 9. 707 Barbary. Upon the Barbary coast.— 'Twas not a little , 100 Brothers 318 Barber's. Long is it as a barber's pole, or mast of little boat, 189 Star-gazers 3 Bard. Such views the youthful Bard allure ; . . 9 Lines : Boat o And gently did the Bard 85 Shepherd-boys' g7 Could fashion ; chiefly by that darling bard . . 123 V. and J. 90 " Bard ! moderate your ire ; 164 Needlecase 18 " Trust, angry Bard ! a knowing Sprite, . . . 164 Needlecase 37 That I, a Bard of hUl and dale, x68 Turtledove 13 A simple water-drinking Bard ; 174 Waggoner i. 60 For philosophic Sage ; or high-souled Bard . . 216 Enterprise gi Bard of the Fleece, whose skilful genius made. . 254 Dyer 1 On Bard and Hero clamorously fell. ' . , . . 255 Detraction 8 Upturned \vith curious pains, the Bard, a Seer, . 275 *While poring z Hath sounded (shame upon the Bard !) thy praise 281 *Wansfell : this 6 Sons of the Bard, my heart still mourns . . . 286 Sons of Burns 3 Does then the Bard sleep here indeed ? . . . 289 Glen-Al. 17 The Bnrd from such indignity !...■... 300 Bran 4 5 That I, or some more favoured Bard, may hear . ^2% Ode 1814 127 The Bard — whose soul is meek as dawning day, . 326 *The Bard i The Sabine Bard was moved her praise to sing ; . 376 Duddon 1. 4 The Baid who walks with Duddon for his guide, . 379 Duddon 12. 11 And guide the Bard, ambitious to be One . , , 389 Tyndrum 10 Well sang the Bard who called the grave, in strains 389 BreadeUb. i Sate musing ; on that hill the Bard would rove, . 393 * The Lovers 5 Haughty the Bard : can these meek doctrine^ blight 419 Ecc. Sonn. i. 3. 8 Hadst thou, loved Bard ! whose spirit often dwelt 436 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 31. 5 Bard — continued. A Bard, who, lately near the wide-spread sea . Yon light shapes forth a Bard, that shade a Chief. If I, a bard of ebbiujg time, « But most the Bard is true to inborn right, . . Was rescued by the Bard : Of that same Bard — repeated to and fro . . . Of amorous passion. And that gentle Bard, . . Honoured by Milton's name. O tempeiate Bard ! I am ashamed of them : and that great Bard, The- consecrated works of Bard and Sage^ . Pilfered away, by what the Bard who sang The Death of Abel, Shakspeare. and the Bard Philosopher or Bard, Empedocles, ..... " So prayed, more gaining than he asked, the Bard — Critics, right honourable Bard, decree .... Harden. — Young Romilly through Barden woods . Barden'S. Of Barden*s lowly quietness Bard's. See Mountain -bard's. Bards. O Thames ! that other bards may see . Let other bards of angels sing, A volant Tribe of Bards on earth are found, . Where Heroes, Sages, Bards sublime, .... Whether, as bards-Jiave told in ancient song, . , But Truth inspired the Bards of old .... Of the old minstrels and the border bards. — , That spake of bards and minstrels ; and his spirit Chosen by Rome's legendary Bards, high minds . Of that holiest of Bards, an(l the name for my mind Well pleased that future Bards should chant , , Bards, nursed on blue Plinlimmon's stiU abode, . As that by dreaming Bards to Love assigned. Hail, Bards of mightier grasp ! on you . . , By allegoric Bards And Bards, who hailed thee, may forget . Had lavishly arrayed him. As old bards . . . Bare. See Once-bare. Through bare grey dell, high wood, and oastoral cove ; ", , Tower, bare or sylvan, from the narrow deeps. Nought but the chalets, flat and bare, on high Nor Hunger driven the h^ds from pastures bare. While needle peaks of granite shooting bare . Pursued his vagrant wav, with feet half bare ; Where'er the dreary roads their bare white lines extend A structure stands, which two bare slopes enclose, That rang down a bare slope not far remote : . Was hopeless, as if cast on some bare rock ; , From her bare straw the Woman half upraised Here is a tree, ragged, and bent, and bare. Bare is it, without house or track, and destitute These stifling blasts— God help me ! Better this bare rock, By a bare rock, narrow, and white, and bare ; Ay, and his head was bare ; Thy curse is fixed ; the truth must be laid bare. . Who with bare hands would have plucked out tiiv heart . . , He tosses about in every bare tree, .... Girt round with a bare ring of mossy wall, Exreeding was the love he bare to him, , . From half-stripped woods and pastures bare, . Her eyes are wild, her head is bare, . . , Seven little Islands, green and bare, . . . Swept through the Hollow long and bare : And all Seat-Sandal was laid bare I ... On the top of the bare hill ; Beside a pool bare to the eye of heaven . , Though but of compass small, and bare #, . To the bare life beneath the hawthom-roof . Blest times when mystery is laid bare, . . . Till he had reached a summit sharp and bare. Or nipping frost remind thee trees are bare, ■ . The shadowy forms of moimtains bare. Beneath his looks so bare and bold, . . , On the bare rock, or through a leafy bower . The beauty of the morning ; silent, bare, , The World, sole-standing high on the bare hill — " What's Yarrow but a river bare, .... Bare to the sky, with threatening brand . , Whose vernal coverts winter hath laid bare, , Pale, ragged, with bare feet and head ; . , A bare rock of the Scilly duster ; . . . . " My books command me to lay bare . '. ! For dormitory's length laid bare .... Bare breast I take and an empty hand." He spake bare truth ; for far and near . [ Though bleak and bare, and seldom free . . . And life in death laid the heart bare ? These good men humble by a few bare words " With the vam world ; who, outwardly as bare . The least small pittance of bare mould they pri?^ Than the bare axe more luminous and keen. The " trumpery " that ascends in bare display- To the bare head. The victory is comolete • And soothe the heart confession hath laid bare- On the bare coast ; nor do they grudge the boon Or the bare wreck of faith's solemnities And, from invisible worlds at need laid 'bare ! To the bare trees, and mountains bare . ' 460 *Queen of 6 474 * Ye shadowy 14 497 Lycoris 10 528 *Tkosebreathing 81 519 *In these 5 54a ^The massy 7 653 Prelude 3. 278 653 Prelude 3. 295 653 Prdude 3. 316 6fi6 Prdude 5. 42 677 Prdude 6. 180 695 Prdude 7. 564 733 Prelude 11. 434 755 Recluse x. i. 777 S. 3-432*Cf*tt:s,f*gWi 494 Force of Prayer 13 399 White Doe 294 9 Collins 2 III *Lpt other x 259 *A volant 1 286 Nith 50 3x2 ^Who rises 65 342 Ital. Itin. 75 353 Aquap. 52 353 Aguap. 61 356 Aguap. Z7X 364 VaUomb. 26 386 Yarrow Rev. 107 421 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 10. 12 428 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 39. 5 473 Ossian 53 499 Memory 4 ' 507 May 3 868 Excursion 7. 728 2 Ev. Wk. 2 12 Desc, Sk. 80 16 Desc. Sk. 348 17 Desc. Sk. 394 zg Desc. Sk. 468 24 Guilt 2 2\ Guilt c8 27 GnUt 147 30 Guilt 336 31 Guilt 371 * , 34 Guilt 560 5x Bord. X294 62 Bord. 1389 67 Bofd. 1638 68 Bord. 1706 72 Bord. X984 76 Bofd. 2206 77 Bord. 2293 80 ^Address : Child 5 95 Brothers 28 133 Michad 151 143 * Driven in 2 144 ^er Eyes i 162 Binnorie 60 175 Waggoner i. 187 176 Waggoner i. 230 190 March 14 196 Resolution 54 198 Tharn 32 231 Triad 69 226 Present. 68 226 Verrud Ode 12 229 Cuckoo-clock 13 237 P. B. 103 240 P. B. 308 265 *Hail, TwiHght 8 269 Westm. Bridge 5 277 *Haydon ! let 8 293 Yarrow Unv. 25 301 Bran 71 304 *Jones ! as 14 342 Ittd. Itin. 88 371 Eg. Maid 15B 372 Eg. Maid 247 397 WhUe Doe 122 40X White Dee 515 403 Wittte Doe 623 409 White Doe 1174 411 White Doe 1425 422 Ecc, Sonn. 1. 14. i3 423 Ecc, Sonn. i. 19. 3 426 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 32. 13 435 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 26. 14 435 Ecc. Sonn- 2. aS. 6 437 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 35- 7 447 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 28. 7 467 .S(. Bees 93 467 St, Bees 124 475 'fffiftf on their 13 482 Siste( 7 Bared 49 Bars Bare — continued. " A basket on her head she bare ; No cliff so bare but on its steeps From this bare eminence thereon have cast . . By deeds the blackest purpose to lay bare — . . Of this unfinished house— a Fortress bare, , . Cheerful alike if bare of flowers as now, . . . This child did him beseech on his bare knees. . . To the next Abbey him they bare away ; . . . Along a bare and open valley, Look round her when the heavens are bare, . . Bare steeps, where Desolation stalks, afraid, . . Or summer hamlet, flat and bare, on high . . . Nor Hunger forc'd the herds from pastures bare . Where needle peaks of granite shooting bare . , From his bare nest amid the storms of heaven . Forc'd from my native mountains bleak and bare ; To the bare earth dropped with a startlmg sound. - Was crossed, a bare ridge clomb, upon whose top Old Ocean, m his bed left singed and bare, . . Exposed on the bare fell, wore scattered love, From a bare ridge we also first beheld .... Of daylight, the bare thought of where I was , . (The Artificer was to the elbow bare, .... Bare' hills and valleys, full of caverns, rocks, . . Then, reasceading the bare common, saw . Trackless and smooth, or paced the bare whiteroads Across a bare wide Common I was toiling , , The Mother followed : — miserably bare . . , And one bare dwelling ; one abode, no more ! Whence the bare road descended rapidly . . . And the owl's prey ; from these bare haunts, to which To the bare rock, on frozen Caucasus ; . . . . Through bare enclosures stretches, 'till its line By an unthought-of patron, Bleak and bare " ' All gon&, all vanished ! he deprived and bare, . Of that tall pine, the shadow of whose bare , Of' some bare hill, with wonder kenned from far. . Their slender ditties when the trees are bare. . As of a final Eminence; though bare . . . . Where the bare columns of those lofty firs, . . And mountains bare, or clothed with ancient woods. Lie loose on the bare turf, some half-o'ergrown . And those bare rocks, if you had asked if he . . In the bare twigs, each little budding place . . Now would you be content with bare release . . Bared. And the sharp wind his head he oft hath bared ; Bare-headed. Bare-headed, and all decently attired ! Barely. What if our numbers barely could defy Hath hitherto been barely touched upon, . , . One that hath barely learned to shape a snule, . Bareness. Yet would I not be of such wintry bare- ness -• Bares. This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon ; Barge. Coasts, with industrious oar, the charcoal barge And lures from bay to bay the vocal barge. . . Or float with music In the festal barge ; . . . So have I done ; as trusty as -thy barge . WhUe his free Barge skims the smooth flood along. His pinnace, a small vagrant barge, uppiled . . And winds between thine isles the vocal barge. . Bark. Their watch-dog ne'er his angry bark forgoes. The bark of dogs, the heifer's tinkling bell, . . To charm the surly house-dog's faithful bark. In his bark the polar sea ; Now — like a tempest-shattered bark, .... Why have I crowded this small bark with you And showed the Bark upon tBe glassy flood , , Is with me at thy farewell, joyous Bark ! - . . Guide our Bark among the waves ; In a frail bark urged by two slender oars . . . Shun, like a shattered bark, the storm, and flee , " On Christian service this frail Bark .... Whom Obloquy pursues with hideous bark : . Light as a buoyant bark from wave to wave, . . Urge the slow bark along Calabrian shores ; . That no adventurer's bark had power to gain For many a voyage made in her swift bark, . At our approach, a jealous watch-dog's bark, . Till pitying Saints conduct her bark .... To the confiding Bark, untrue ; The bark of dogs, the drowsy tinkling bell, , . There in her mooring-place I left my bark, — . . His bark to land upon the wished-for shore, . The doleful sequel. But our little bark . , . The bark was nibbled round by truant sheep. And arbitrary rule. But launch thy bark . . And thus the bark, meandering with the shore, . Like a frail Bark, weary I turn to Thee, — Barking, the dtjg, loud barking, 'mid the glittering •rocks, Nor can it be a barking fox, Of barking dogs, and bleatings from strange fear. A barking sound the Shepherd hears, .... Weary of barking at him. Boys and girls, . . That, barkuag busy 'mid the glittering rocks, , . 48^*Wfl walked 45 507 May 43 517 Pun. Death 1. 12 518 Pun. Death 4. 3 521 Epist. Beaumont 22 530 Poor Robin 27 553 Prioress 78 555 Prioress 173 586 Hogg 3 587 Immortedity 13 606 Desc.Sk.Quarto 251 610 Desc.Sk.Quarto 42S 6xx Dssc.Sk. Quarto /^^2 612 Desc,Sk,Quarto 558 613 Desc.Sk.Quarto 618 615 DescSk.Quarto 714 633 Prelude i. 85 655 Prelude 4. 3 666 Prelude 5. 33 67S Prelude 6. 235 683 Prelude 6. 524 694 Prelude 7. 453 696 Prelude 7. 613 708 Prelude 8. 635 , 738 Prelude 12. 248 744 Prelude 13. 316 756 Excursion i. 21 774 Excursion 2. 201 776 Excursion 2. 339 823 Excursion 5. 65 843 Excursion 6. 328 846 Excursion 6. 540 858 Excursion 7- 44 859 Excursion 7. 136 861 Excursion 7. 263 863 Excursion 7. 396 876 Excursion 8. 116 881 Excursion 8. 483 885 Excursion^. 53 891 Excursion 9. 499 891 Excursion g. 506 K.8. 225*Jm7Zr>5 K.8. 230 */ will 200 K.S. 252i?^Zws£ 1. 1.565 L.I. 97 Juvenal 3. 69 23 QuM 47 777 Excursion 2. 392 309 *What if I 750 Prdude 14. 316 826 Excursions, 263 793 Excursion 3. 491 259 *The world is 5 4 Ev. Wk. 127 13 Desc. Sk. 140 273 *WhUe Anna's 3 371 Eg. Maid 171- 426 Ecc. Sonn. i. 30. 10 547 *Rude is 18 6og Desc.Sk.Quarto 161 15 Desc. Sk. 242 rS Desc. Sk. 419 32 Guilt 417 161 ^Pleasures newly 52 242 P. B. 556 252 *Her only 10 252 Picture 7 258 * Where lies the' Land 14 336 *Jesu I bless 19 354 Aquap. 120 366 ^Eternal Lord 3 370 Eg. Maid 73 432 Ecc. Sown. 2. 14. 8 438 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 39. 2 454 Sea-side 26 468 *Bold words 3 475 *Homeward we 7 525 Epist. Beaumont 233 544 Russ. Fug. 235 550 Hermit's Cell 5. 6 611 Desc.Sk.Quarto 508 638 Prelude i. 388 656 Prelude 3. 487 717 Prdude 9, 559 769 Excu/rsion i. 842 844 Excursion 6. 434 892 Excursion 9. 566 K.8. 266* Rid of 3 5 Ev. Wk. 184 243 P- B. 618 382 Duddon 23. 8 491 Fiddity 1 5*- Cumb. Beg. 63 594 Ev.'Wk. Qua/rto 167 and Barking-fit. The stranger tillits barking-fit I checked Barkings. Thy hungry barkings to the hymn His coiled-up prey with barkmgs turbulent. Barks. Low barks the fox : by Havoc rouz'd the bear, , . Barley. And once, behind a rick of barley, . Barn. See Cottage-barn. In barn uplighted ; and companions boon, A Bam her winter bed supplies ; . . . . Clustering, with bam and byre, and spouting mill When at a country-playhouse, some rude barn Barnard's. Are now besieging Barnard's Towers, — ■ Barns. Of vagrant poverty ; from rifted barns . Baron. The Baron Herbert perish in the waves The Baron Herbert. Mercy, the Baron Herbert ! With Henry, our good King ; — the Baron might , You have been insolent. And there's the Baron, Of this mock Father's guilt. The Baron Herbert The Baron Herbert, who, as was supposed. To waken our stray Baron. Were there not To have heard your voice. Your couch, I fear, good Baron, Herbert ! since you will have it. Baron Herbert ; Good Baron, have you ever practised tillage ? Baronial, ._ "Rg Gonial halls the opprobrious insult feel With /l^boeiBiBcmial castle's sterner mien ; . Baronuiftcainl or royal ; cheered with gifts Baronies.'^l.The genuirie owners of such Lands Baronies Barons. Sicstemity of Barons old ; . . . Came Barons bold, with store of gold, . Barons'. Dissolved the Barons' League, and abroad Barony. The tale of this his quondam Barony He shall be seated in his Barony, Now, for a word about your Barbny : . Barred. *' Barred every comfort labour could procure, Lo ! ships, from seas by nature barred. All further {progress here was barred ; — And who. Barren. What if the bee love not these barren boughs; And on these barren rocks, with fern and heath, That haunt some barren island of the north, . The barren Moor, hangs from a beetling rock . Violets, a barren kind, My unassisted heart is barren clay, .... To barren heath, bleak moor, and quaking fen. They shrunk, insane ambition's barren goal — A barren and ungrateful soil. The encircling turf into a barren clod ; . , Who with the ploughshare clove the barren moors, Close up those barren leaves ; Long, barren silence, square with my desire ; . And mountain- tops, a barren ridge we scale ; . Where, from the barren wall's unshelter'd end. And though an aching and a barren sense . Is law for all, and of that .barren pride . . Or. barren intermeddling subtleties, . . By reason, barren of all future good. . Barren the tablet, yet thereon appeared , The obstreperous city ; on the barren seas From peace like exiles on some barren rock, . He sees the barren wilderness erased^ . . , These barren rocks, your stern inheritance ; . Barrenness. With stony barrenness, a shining speck Barricadoed. Of sorrow, barricadoed evermore . Barrier. This flimsy barrier you have overleaped. Tracing the lofty barrier with my eye . . . Come, blessed barrier between day and day, . ■Some barrier with which Nature, from the birth L shrunk ; for verily the barrier flood . "the barrier Rhine bath flashed, through battle- smoke, It f^nd no barrier on the ridge Ca^it the far-winding barrier Alps among. Bul^iat enormous barrier holds it fast. , I shimmered, for a barrier seemed at once " . Diflu^d adowu that barrier of steep rock. Once to the Verge of yon steep barrier came Barriers. These mighty barriers, and the gulf be- tween ; . . . Against all barriers which his labour meets The barriers disregarding that surround Who seems, by these stupendous barriers cast An.d as these lofty barriers break the force Barrow. See Wheelbarrow. The Lass with her bajrow wheels hither her store ; — Content, if foss, and barrow, and the girth . . Barrows. ■ The barrows glistered- bright with drops of rain, Bars. See Prison-bars. So many bars between his present state . . .^ Chanter by heaven attracted, wliom no bars . But He hath overleaped the eternal bars ; Clouds, lingering yet, extend in solid bars . . . True, as inexorable winds, or bars Why may not millions be ? What bars are thrown That bars the traveller's road, she often stood, , 28 Guilt 224 235 Power of Sound 20J 746 Prelude 14. 24 606 Desc.Sk,Qua/fto 2^"^ 537 Goody Blake 73 32 Guilt 41 r 194 Ruth 223 379 Duddon 13. 3 694 Prelude 7. 449 408 White Doe 1116 843 Excursion 6. 326 38 Bord. 76 43 Bord. 333 43 Bord. 348 46 Bord. 490 49 Bord, 664 49 Bord. 68 r 51 Bord. 766 53 Bord. 859 55 Bord. 975 60 Bord. 1277 428 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 37. 13 477 ^Lowther ! in s 771 Excursion 2. 3 56 Bord. 1025 , 405 White Doe 820 478 Somnamb. 21 56 Bord. 1023 39 Bord. 79 54 Bord. 906 62 Bord. 1347 35 Guilt 577 391 Highland Broach 6g 787 Excursion 3. 43 22 Yew-tree 4 23 Yew-tree 28 47 Bord. 559 49 Bord. 658 79 Foresight 19 357 *The prayers 3 298 Brownie's Cell i 331 * Humanity, delight- ing 16 375 *The Minstrels 24 465 *The caiUe 3 468 St. Bees 136 482 Tables Turned 30 488 Pers. Talk 10 524 Epist. Beaumont 224 592 Ev. Wk. Quarto. 59 658 Prelude 3. 624 717 Prdude 9. 503 736 Prelude 12. 155 765 Excursion i. 631 787 Excitrsion 3. 6x 8d6 Excursion 4. 369 846 Excursion 6. 534 S76 Excursion 8. 129 895 Excursion 9, 743 832 Excursion 5. 672 755 Recluse 1. i. 832, 66 Bord. 1585 147 Joanna 44 254 *A flock' 13 , 284 Departure esc, Sk. 183 Battering the Temple's front, its long-drawn nave 474 *Hope smiled 5 She seeks a shelter from the battering show'r. . 606 Desc.Sk.Quarto 210 Battle. The shriek that from the distant battle broke, 30 Guilt 347 Drive them down, like men in a battle : . . . 81 ^ Address : Child 31 In a field of battle made, I57 Sexton g In bloodiest battle since the days of Mars ! . . 180 Waggoner 3. 143 From battle and from jeopardy, 192 Ruth 29 Of cold mechanic battle do enslave 293 Killicranky 10 Of battle and the routed foe ,. 299 Brownie*s Cell 68 They seek, are sought ; to daily battle led, . . 320 *They seek i And to the battle ride 321 * Humanity, delight ing 31 Triumphant wrong, battle of battle born, . . . 326 *Emperors and 5 Upon the battle field, or under ocean's yirayes ; . 328 Ode z8is 82 Of battle meets him m authentic form ! . . . 368 Trajan 44 Where faith was proved ? — while to battle moved 405 White Doe 817 Is overturned ; the ma^, in battle heaved . . 423 Ecc. Sonn. i. 17. 6 And speak of war, battle, and pestilence, . . . 665 Prelude 4. 437 For battle in the cause of Liberty 686 Prelude 6. 765 Battle-axe. Thy thundering battle-axe as it cleaves the press 427 Ecc. Sonn. x. 35. 10 Battled. And battled for the Right 292 Rob Roy 108 Battle-day. A mail&d angel on a battle-day ; . . loS Indolence 61 Incitements of a battle-day 233 Power of Sound 74 Battle-field. Or life or death upon the battle-field. . 689 Prdude 7. 141 Though loth and slow to come ! A battle-field, . 836 Excursion 5. 927 Battle-martyrs. He, too, of battle-martyrs chief ! . 341 San Salv. 31 Battlement. Where battlement and moated gate . 533 *Blest is 2 Battiemented. Piping through cave and battle- mented tower; . . . - 233 Power of Sound 69 Under the white cliff's battiemented crown, . . 349 At Dover 3 Battlements. At will the crystal battlements, and peep 284 Departure 6 With battlements that on their restless fronts . 784 Excursion 2. 844 Whose battlements were screened by tufted trees. 823 Excursion 5. 81 Beneath the battlements and stately trees . . 844 Excursion 6. 440 And dignified by battlements and towers . . . 875 Excursion 8. 102 Battle's. On ground yet strewn with their last battle's wreck ; 278 Wellington 2 ^ An empty noise of death the battle's roar, . , 316 *The martial 2 An earthquake, mingling with the battle's shock, 361 *When here 2 Of hopeful life, — by battle's whirlwind blown . , 582 Invoc. Earth tz Battles. He sang of battles, and the breath . . . 288 Glen-Al. 5 And battles long ago : 2S9 Sol. Reap. 20 'Tis not in battles that from youth we train . , 304 *J grieved 5 Tremendous God of battles. Lord of Hosts ! . . 328 Ode iSij 113 And welcome glory won in battles fought . . . 458 Sea-shore 23 Battie-smoke- The barrier Rhine hath flashed, through battle-smoke, 322 Germans 9 Bauble. That from his bauble prison used to cast . 527* Those breathing 15 Baubles. With baubles of theatric taste, . . . 301 Bran 120 Baviarian. To that Bavarian who could first advance 313 Prophecy 12 Bawling. Bawling, " Denunciation of the Crimes . 719 Prdude 10. 100 Bay. See Morecambe-bay. Where, winding on along some secret bay, . . 6 Ev. Wk. 217 And lures from bay to bay the vocal barge. . . 13 Desc. Sk. 140 To keep at bay the howling blast, 144. * Driven in 66 As e'er by mariner was given to bay .... 149 *A narrow 78 Along the margin of a bay : 1S7 */ wandered 10 On headland, or in hoUow bay ; — 239 P. B. 234 For ever anchored in her sheltering bay. . . , 252 Picture 8 And lustily along the bay she strode 258 *With Ships 7 This little bay ; a quiet road 288 Highland Girl 9 The lake, the bay, the waterfall ; 288 Highland Girl 77 Launched from tihe margin of a bay .... 296 HigJUand Boy 131 Lugano ! on thy ample bay ; 343 Eclipse 32 Nor asking more, on that delicious Bay, . . . 356 Aquap. 264 Following the margin of a bay, 371 Eg. Maid 135 Till in the sunny bay his fleet was moored ! . . 449 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 37. 4 Or in the haven rest, or sheltering bay, . . . 454 Sea-side 37 On the mute sea in this unruffled bay ; ... 458 Sea-shore 28 This perilous bay, stands clear of all offence ; . , 469 *The feudal 6 May haunt this hornfed bay ; 497 Lycoris 12 Of aught transacted there in bay or creek ; . . 522 Epist. Beaumont 80 The bay ; and conquerors thanked the Gods, , . 543 Russ. Fug. 191 Where winds the road along the secret bay ; . .595 Ev. Wk. Quarto ig6 Where the slow waggon winds along the bay ; . 597 Ev. Wk. Qwar/o 316 Into a silent bay, or sportively 638 Prdude 1. 448 Within the crescent of a pleasant bay, .... 644 Prdude 2. 139 And intricate recesses, creek or bay .... 702 Prdude 8. 195 To a low cottage in a sunny bay, ..... 793 Excursion 3. 515 Our pinnace moves ; then, coasting creek and bay, 892 Excursion 9. 561 Hence we behold the bay that bears the name . 'L.Z.X20 Frag.Mileid 1.1 Bayard's. And the last sunbeam fell on Bayard's eye; i6Desc. Sk. 300 Bays. And bays Xvith myrtle fringed, the southern W^" h ^lAO^^^isS- _ , ,y^^f^^, 17 Desc. Sk. 367 for sheltered places, bosoms, nooks, and bays, . 292 "^Degenerate Doug- Bays, gulfs, and ocean's Indian width, shall be, . 527 * Those breathing 39 Heard, by star-spotted bays, beneath the steeps ; 604 Desc.Sk.Quarto 137 When warm from myrtle bays and tranquil seas, 610 Desc.Sk.Quarto 442 Be 51 Bear Bays — continued. The sands of Westmoreland, the creeks and bays , 640 Prelude i. 567 Lake, islands, promontories, gleaming bays, , . 658 Prelude 4. 8 Or ride at anchor in her sounds and bays ; , . 876 Excursion 8. 138 BB, omitted. Beach. See Beech, Sea-beach. Far o'er the secret water dark with beach, . . 607 Desc.Sk.Quarto 2SB On Grasmere's beach, than Naiad by the side . 149 *A narrow 36 Her Hero slain upon the beach of Troy ? . . .209 Lttod. 15 Driving some vessel toward a dangerous beach— , 336 Staub-bach 6 Well— let him pace this noted beach once more, . 349 Botdogne 5 Traced on the beach, his work the Sorcerer urges ; . 369 Eg. Maid. 32 But a carved Lotus cast upon the beach , . . 371 Eg. Maid 125 Are safely borne, landed upon the beach, . . . 541 Grace Darl. 81 Along the beach of this small isle and thought , 551 *// thou in 26 From the same beach one ocean to explore . , 586 Ch. Lamb 103 Over the shadowy lake, and to the beach . . . 644 Prelude 2. 166 On sea-shells that bestrew the sandy beaqh, . , 696 Prelude 7- 392 Upon the "beach, rolls back into the sea. , . . 823 Excursion 5. 76 where is it now ? — Deserted on the beach^ . . 892 Excursion 9. 551 Beacon. I took it for the blaze of Cheviot Beacon : 50 Bord. 742 Light up this beacon- You shall be obeyed. , . 64 Bord. 1465 As the first flash of beacon light ; 215 ErUerprise 9 Till, but the lonely beacon all is fled, .... 595 Ev. Wk. Quarto 189 And o'er the Border Beacon, and the waste . , 678 Prelude 6. 233 The beacon on the summit, and, more near, . . 738 Prelude 12. 250 The beacon crowning the lone eminence, . . , 738 Prelude 12. 259 And on the melancholy beacon, fell .... 738 Prelude 12. 265 Beacon's. Of splendour — save the beacon's spiry head 6 Ev. Wk, 210 Red on the hills her beacon's far-seen blaze ; . . 22 Desc. Sk. 639 When not a twinkling star or beacon's light . . 459 *Wanderer! that 15 R6d on his hills his beacon's comet blaze ; . . 616 Desc.Sk.Quarto 775 Beacons. See Love-beacons. Bead-drops. Till thou with crystal bead-drops didst encrust S.3. 434*TAfldoM6( 53 Bead-roll. Its bead-roll of midnight, .... 1:76 Waggoner z. 9 A bead-roll, in his hand a claspM book, . . - . 423 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 21. 2 Beads. Ere with cold beads of midnight dew . . log* Ere with z Lilce beads of glossy jet her eyes ; 165 Parrot 5, No hermit with his beads and glass ? . . . . 240 P. E. s77 Whose memory, spotless as the crystal beads . , 330 Ode : Thanks. 64 The solace beads and masses yield, 47S Somnamb. 53 Hopes what are they ? — Beads of morning . . 549 Henmt's Cell i. i The whole world over, tight as beads of dew . . 670 Prelude 5. 321 Amid the untrodden desert, tells his beads, . . 862 Excursion 7. 303 Cased with its several beads, what myriads there . K.8. 252 Recluse 1.1.^66 Beak. The soaring eagle's curved beak ; .... 227 Vernal Ode 120 Pounced, — and the Dove, which from its ruthless beak 274^ *Wait, prithee is His prominent feature like an eagle's beak ; . . 422 Ecc. Sonn. 1. 15. 7 Whibh turned an angry beak against the down . 798 Excursion 3. 8x8 Beam. Though to the vale no parting beam . . . 1 Extract ji Shed from their sides, that face the sun's slant beam, 4 Ev. WK loS And now the van reflects the solar beam ; . . 6 Ev. Wk. 203 From gulf of parting clouds one friendly beam, . 26 Guilt 131 Together smoking in the sun's slant beam, . . 33 Guilt 461 On Dion's virtues, while the lunar beam . . . 2x2 Dion 8 Aloft, beneath the moon's pale beam, .... 300 Cora Linn 22 Whether the mighty beam, in scorn upheld, . . 3xx *Who rises 25 Thy glory meets me with the earliest beam . . 440 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 2. 7 Where thy deep voice could lull me ! Faint the beam 464 Derwent 4. Sapped by ,the very beam that gilds 550 Hermit's Cell 2. 24 And now the van is gilt with evening's beam . . 595 Ev.Wk. Qitarto 185 Unbreathing Justice her still beam surveys : . . 616 Desc.Sk.Quarto 787 She sheds her beam, and, lo ! .the shades dissolve ; 6x8 School Ex. 48 If e'er thy beam, as Symma's shepherds tell, , , 630 [?] *0 Moon 10 Their sports together in the solar beam, . . . 808 Excursion 4.. 4,47 Beamed. Beamed from that gracious countenance ; 416 White Doe 1828 And beam'd on Britain's sons a brighter day ; . 618 School Ex. 36 Beaming. See Far-beaming. Her earnest tone, and look beaming with faith, , 541 Grace Darl. 45 A smile sat beaming on her pensive face. . . . 6x8 School Ex. 24 And hence, a beaming Goddess with her Nymphs, .8x4 Excursion 4. 865 Eyes beaming courtesy and mild regard ;,. . . . 834 Excursion 5. 78$ His beaming eye that bad been raised to Heaven, . 894 Exci4^sion 9. 6Sx Beamless. Faint types of sufiering in thy beamless face 460 *Qtteeh of 38 An Eagle with stretched wings, but beamless eye— 472 *The captive 7 Beams. And they that from the zenith dart their . beams, v*tf thpu indeed 5 There, objefats, by the searching beams betrayed, . 4 Ev. Wk. 102 Bright b.eams the lonely mountain-horse illume . 4 Ev. Wk. X32 Deep, yellow beams the scattered stems iUume, . 5 Ev. Wk. x8o And beams of evening, slipping in between, . . 14 Desc. Sk. 2x2 Shorn of its beams, insufferably white^ ... 16 Desc. Sk. 324 Yet when faint beams of light that rum shdwed, . 27 Guilt 156 Is now, by beams of dawning light imprest, , . , 30 Guilt 335 Beholds her own bright beams il2 *What heavenly 6 Refliebted beams of that celestial light .... 1x8 Materital Grief 17 WiilholyChurch disperse bybeamsof gospel-light." 14X Aim. Lady 120 Smiles are beginning, like the beams of dawn, . 173 Infant Daughter 67 To overshade than multiply his beams , . . 219 Hattnted Tree 3 That no to-morrow shall our beams restore ! , , 261 */ watch 14 Of noontide suns : — and even the beams that play 262 *Mark the 3 While beams of orient light shoot wide and high, . 282 *While beams 1 With matchless beams 285 Grave of Burns 24 When, far and wide, swift as the beams of morn . 3x2 *When, far 1 Brightshines the Sun, as if his beams would wake 332 Ode : Thanks. 207 , Beams — continued. That beams from his ingenuous face, .... Nor is least pleased, we trust, when golden beams. Than his unmitigated beams allow, .... With those bright beams yet hid it not, must steer Black as the clouds its beams dispersed, while shone, Empress of Night 1 are gladdened by thy beams ; . Spares thy mild splendour; still those lar-shot beams The old Tower's brow yellowed as with the beams That lorb whose beams round Saxon Alifred shone : Still on her sons the beams of mercy shine ; . . In the' still summer noon, while beams of light, . Swift as the rising sun his beams extends . How faint their portion of his vital beams 1 , . . Turn a broad front full on his flattering beams : . With thy bright beams to guide me but one hour. Deep yellow beams the scattered boles illume. The beams of evening, slipping soft between, , Shorn of his beams, insuperably white. Loitering, I watched the golden beams of light . Determined and unmoved^ with steady beams And beautified with mornmg's purple beams. . By this dark hill protected from thy beams ! . . Exclude a power to enjoy the vital beams And round our path darted oppressive beams. His beams ; which, unexcluded in their fall, , To intercept the sun's glad beams — may ne'er This goodly Matron, shining in the beams . From under thee hath vanished, and slant beams. Mistakes fbr sorrow darting beams of light . . Beamy. Of beamy radiance, that imbues . . Of beamy lustre from a tower of strength ; To ride the ring, or toss the beamy lance ; Bear. If the sad grave of human ignorance bear So in they bear her to the chimney seat, . Sir Host ! by all the love you bear to courtesy, . To bear a part in this Man's punishment^ , That were most dear to me, and some will bear . Are still forthcoming; some which, though they bear III cani bear that look — Plead for me, Oswald ! . A_ day it was when I could bear Such wings as, when our Saviour calls, shall bear us up to heaven." Which will bear looking at. These boys-^I hope A place in which he could not bear to live i . . Sabrina, — vowing that the stream should bear Disturbs ine till the sight is more than I can bear." 342 ItaL Itm. 38 354- Aquap. xii 356 Aquap. 228 359 * Those old 8 438 Ecc, Sonn. 2.38. 13 459 ^Wanderer! that 24 460 *Queen of 23 470 Bala-Sala xo 471 * Despond who xx 474.*How.sad xo 496 *A little 41 503 Ifl^fli'mMg 26 528 *ThoSB breathing 57 539 *Lady! a 17 564 Troilus 125 5.94 Ev. Wk.Quarto 163 607, Desc.Sk.Quarto 267 609 Desc.Sk.Quarto 387 706 Prdude 8. 463 756 Excursion 1. 7 773 Excursion 2. 96 773 Excursion 2. xx2 790 Excursion 3. 298 824 Excursion 5. 137 830 Excursion 3. 542 838 Excursion 6, 23 882 Excursion 8. 5 17 S- 3. 435 * The doubt loi K.8. 238Reclusei.i.54 457 *Had this 27 466 5^ Be^ 42 619 School Ex. 58 io Desc. Sk. 551 34 Guilt 568 42 Bord. 306 49 Bord. 649 49 Bord. 651 65 Bord. 1526 66 Bord. 1603 8g Anecdote 13 93 Poet's Dream 68 99 Brothers 239 162 Brothers 426 103 Artegal 39 iix *'Tis saldthatsome 44 Yet bear me up — else faltering in the rear . . 112*0 deafer 11 " What is it," said I, " that youbfiar, .... iig Sailor's Mother 14 I bear it with me. Sir ; — he took so much delight in it.'J iig Sailor's Mother 36 One Child did it bear, and that Child was his last. . 120 Childless Father 12 And bear with their transgression, when I add . 122 V, and J. 6g, May*st bear in mind the life thy Fathers lived, . X37 Michael 410 And bear thy memory with me to the grave." , 137 Michael 4x7 " Yes, kind Lady ! otherwise man could hot bear . X40 Arm. Lady 17 Your kind's first seed did bear ; i^& Oak and Broom 42 Bear for me to my native land X64 *Fuir Lady 39 Their burdens do they bear ; X65 Danish Boy 20 With thine, and gave the mournful name which 169 Love lies Bleeding thoii wilt ever bear. ....... 24 And forced unworthy stripes to bear, . . . ,, 17^ Waggoner 1. 122 His board with lawful joy, and bear .... X93 i?«i!^ii3 Bear me to the heart of France, 205 Brougham 145 And, in theiir anguish, bear what other mmds have borne ! " 213 Dion 89 Nor grieves — tho* doomed tfiro' silent night to bear 216 Eiiierprise 95 But why solicit more than sight could bear, . , 220 Triad 30 Bear witness ye who seldom passed 224 *'Tis gone 7 Might bear thee to this glen, . , 23 x Jew. Fam. 2 Of memory ? — O that ye might stoop to bear . 235 Power of Sotmd 172 Are delegates of harmony, and bear .... 235 Power of Sound igo The joy was more than ne could bear ! — . . . 247 P. B. 959 Rise, Gillies, rise : the gales of youth shall bear . 260 *From the dark 3 Since thou ddst bear it, — a memorial theme . . 275 Rotha Q. 12 When kindred thoughts and yearnings bear . . 286 Nith 62 Hath Nature strung your nerves to bear . . . 286 Sor^ of Burns 13 I bear away my recompense 288 Highland Girl 65 Bear witness many a pensive sigh 292 Rob Roy' 113^ Bear witness, rueful Yarrow ! 302 Ycmtow V. 40 There is a bondage worse, far worse, to bear . . 368* There is a bondage 1 Of Terror, bear lis to the ground, and tie . . . 309 *What if 5 Oh, bear the infant covered to his grave ! . . . 3x9 Biscayan 7 That he has power to inflict what we lack strenlth to bear 3x9 Spaniard X4 Bear through the world these tidings of delight ! . 327 Ode 18/s 10 Or through oxir hamlets thou wilt bear . . . 34 x Ital. Itin. 11 Bear, to the glacier band— those Shapes aloft de- scried 347 Processions 63 And yon resplendent Church are proud to bear. . 360, •Long has 14 Will bear me on from wave to wave, .... 370 Eg. Maid 105 Bear with me. Brother ! quench the thought . . 376 *The Minstrels 61 Would lodge her, and the cherished burden bear . 382 Duddon 23. 7 Bear witness. Ye, whose thoughts that day . . 386 Yarrow Rev. 97 Yet is it one that other rivulets, bear .... 392 Avon 2 Did meekly bear the pang unmerited ; , . . . 393 WhUe Doe : Ded X2 The five dear wounds our Lord did bear ; . . . 400 White Doe 357 To Durham first their course they bear ; . . . 404 White Doe 711 Beard 52 Beasts Bear — contimted. Of him who heretofore did bear In reverence, and unarmed, I bear . I maj^ bear witness in my breast Bear it — to whom if not to thee . . . Bear it to Bolton Priory Should bear him to his Sister dear . " Though this unhappy freight I bear ; Should be ; to her they cannot bear Shun will she not, she feels, will bear ; — . And all the hills were glad to bear . Of martial banner, in procession bear ; How patiently the yoke of thought they bear Can never cease to bear celestial fruit. . - " As thou these ashes, little Brook ! wilt bear A holier name 1 then lightly do not bear . Their feeble Souls ; and bear with his regrets. Truth fails not ; but her outward forms that bear And meekly bear the ills which bear I must : For rules of life, sound as the Time could bear, To bear thy part in this good work, St. Bees. Oft worse to bear, or deadlier in efEect, Oppose, or bear with a submissive will. To bear, and to forbear ! Scatter the colours from the plumes that bear Of Lowther to this ancient Line, bear witness Of the survivors— to the clouds might bear — The pang was hard to bear ; ..... Which did Thee bear, and is a Maid for aye, , Who will do evil, evil shall he bear ; . . , How hard, alas ! to bear, I only know. . . Unblaraed, uninjured, let him bear about . In thy appointed way, and bear in mind . Bear with Him — ^judge Him gently who makes known And impotent to bear < Low barks the fox : by Havoc rouz'd the bear. To bear it with me through the stormy night : Bear witness Truth, endowed with holy powers Of the whole place should bear a stamp of awe ; This spurious virtue, rather let it bear . , . On the relation those abstractions bear . . How could the innocent heart bear up and live ! Of those led palfreys that should bear us home ; That higher minds bear with them as their own. More deeply, yet enable me to bear . . Can scarcely bear it now in mind, there came How shall I trace the change, how bear to tell And well those lofty brethren bear their part . To lonely nature's casual work : they bear As he must bear, being powerless to redress ; . In the relations w&ich they bear to man, . . To bring, and bear away, delusive hopes. Be genuine knowledge, bear we then In mind . The fond affection. She no more could bear . To fix her eyes — alas ! *twas hard to bear ! ' He who afflicts me knows what I can bear ; . As you have seen, bear such conspicuous part Boldly and bear away to softer life ; . . , Do the name of Paphus bear And I will bear my vengeful blade .... I will bear my vengeful blade A conquest ? who must bear the blame ? sage man And lap in pleasing rest, and bear us on . . A calmness that betokens strength to bear Beard. See Goat's-beardt Greybeard. Where scarce the foxglove peeps, or thistle's beard And long beard white with age — yet evermore. Of dandelion seed or thistle's beard, . . The symbol of a snow-white beard, . . You would say that each hair of his beard was alive, Where scarce the foxglove peeps, and thistle's beard, The lack of beard. — The weeks went roundly on, Of the live deer, or goat's depending beard, — . Bearded. See Long-bearded. That bearded, stafE-supported Sire — . Beardless. To Beardless Boys — an imitative race. From Heaven, gigantic force to* beardless boys. A beardless Youth, who touched a golden lute. Bearer. And he the Bearer ? — Can he go . , Of the proud Bearer. To the wide church-door, Bearers. At which the bearers halted or reposed^ Bear'st. "Thou, Richard, bear'st thy father's name, Their common sire, thou only bear'st his name. . Bearing. See Down-bearing, Incense-bearing, Berry- bearing. « Upon the midland Sea. You knew bis bearing Moves me beyond my bearing. — I will try Bearing his brother on his back. I have seen him, Bearing the world-acknowledged evidence In set array ; these bearing in their bands For faithful we must call them, bearing Bearing the body on a bier ; Of Arthm:, bearing through the stormy field . For thus equipped, and bearing on his bead . And, by your mien and bearing, knew your names Whereof her hourly bearing proof doth give ; . A waste where creatures bearing human form. Bearing a tribute to the Almighty's Throne. . Bearing-a coffln in the midst, with which . . 4.05 White Doe 806 406 White Doe 898 406 White Doe gzz 410 White Doe izgo 410 White Doe 1292 411 White Doe 1373 412 White Doe 1471 412 White Doe 1314 414 White Doe 1699 415 White Doe 1773 422 Ecc, Sonn, z. 14. 4 429 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 5. 10 431 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 10. 5 432 Ecc. Sonn. 2. 17. 8 445 Ecc, Sonn, 3. 2X. 2 446 Ecc, Sonn, 3. 23. Z2 449 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 34. 7 464 *A point 8 468 St. Bees 133 468 5^. Bees 135 501 Humanity 63 505 Warning 162 505 *// this 8 528* Those breathing 67 539 *Lady / a 24 541 Grace Darl. 91 544 Riiss. Fug. 226 552 Prioress 10 555 Prioress 181 557 Cuck. and Night. 40 568 Cumb. Beg. i56 575 Chiabrera 6. 15 576 • By a 19 582 *0 for a 15 606 Desc.Sk.Quarto 2Z1 622 * Among all 10 650 Prelude 3. 88 655 Prelude 3. 434 675 Prelude 6. 30 677 Prelude 6. 123 703 Prdude 8. 311 738 Prelude 12. 291 747 Prelude 14. 90 752 Prdude r4. 423 764 Excursion r. 536 775 Excursion 2. 246 782 Excursion 2. 699 787 Excursion 3. 82 806 Excursion 4. 329 819 Excursion 4. 1231 846 Excursion 6. 516 847 Excursion 6. 594 852 Excursion 6. 942 853 Excursion 6. 964 854 Excursion 6. 1046 866 Excursion 7- 592 S.S. iS6*The doubt 158 S. 3. 437 */, whose 5 S.3. 442 Harmodius i S.3. 442 Harmodius 15 K. 8. 238 Recluse 1. 1.62 K. 8.2/L5Recluse 1. 1.305 [?] *A sad 6 4 Ev. Wk. 96 45 Bord 462 148 *A narrow 18 473 Ossian 60 570 Farmer 55 593 Ev. Wk. Quarto 95 649 Prelude 3. 42 814 Excursion 4. 884 398 White Doe 217 516 *Young Englandio 628 Eagle and Dove 16 814 Excursion 4. 859 411 White Doe 1397 448 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 32. 9 125 V. and /. 258 400 White Doe 406 S. 3- ^33* The doubt 12 37 Bord. 17 52 Bord. 801 99 Brothers 259 355 Aquap. 188 394 *No more 11 401 White Doe 474 413 WhUe Doe 1332 421 Ecc. Sonn. i. zo. 6 438 Ecc. Sonn, 2. 39. & 474 * Ye shadowy 5 ^ 562 Cuck.andNigM.2q6 585 Ch. Lamb 69 748 Prelude 14. 187 777 Excursion 2. 388 Bearing — continued. _ Are bearing him, my Little-one," he said, ... 779 Excursion 2. 509 And praised the gaUant bearing, of a Knight . . 825 Excursion 5- 186 The semblance bearmg of a sculptured iorm , ,. 825 Excursion 5. 215 Bearing a lantern in her hand she stood, ... 834 Excursion 5. 759 Who, bearing each a basket on his arm, ... 891 Excursion 9. 476 Bearings. Rich mellow bearings, that for thanks shall 267 * DespondtngFather caU : „ 12 In all their comprehensive bearings known . .721 Prelude 10. 195 Bears. Bears not to those he loves theu: needful food. 23 Guilt 67 That bears the shape of man ; and for what pur- pose 66 Bord. 1583 My sister's child, who bears my name, .... 121 EmigrdntMother 67 The Clipping Tree, a name which yet it bears. . 133 Michael 169 And Point Rash- Judgment is the Name it bears. 149 *A narrow 80 At)t likeness bears to hers, through gathered clouds 172 Infant Daughter 48 Bears him on while proudly sailing 212 Dion , She bears the stringed lute of old romance, . . 221 Triad loi A Matron dwells who, though she bears . . . 293 Jedbor. 9 But say what bears him ? — Ye have seen . . . 296 Highland Boy 106 We reached a votive Stone that bears .... 337 Thun 3 Which yet it bears, sweet Stream ! as crystal pure. 361 *When here 8 Labour accomplishes, or patience bears — . . . $63* The world forsaken 5, And bears a memory and a mind 416 WhUe Doe 1877 Two aspects bears Truth needful for salvation ; ,., 447 Ecc. Sonn. 3. 29. 9 From the warm breeze th^ bears thee on, alight . 455 Ryded Mere^s She bears for «5 — for us how blest, . , . ; . 512 *Who rasMy .35 Why bears it then the name of " Weeping Hill " ? 5r7 Pun. Death i. 8 Where'er Permessus bears an honoured name, . ' 574 Chiabrera 5. 22 ^. The guttering Bears, — the Pleiads fraught with ^ rain; 625 Mneid 127 ; Again the Tree a blossom bears ; 628 Installation 27 Do fall around him upon aught that bears . . 646 Prelude 2. 250 By the proud name she bears — the name of Heaven. 650 Prelude 3. iii His flock, and thither from the homestead bears . 702 Prdude 8. 226 ^ His sheep like Greenland bears ; or, as he stepped . 703 Prelude 8. 267 When the proud fleet that bears the red-cross flag 722 Prelude 10. 315 Bears, on tiie humblest ground of social Ufa, . . 774 Excursion 2..ji68 ' Which bears the name of action, howsoe'er . . 799 Excursion^- 8^4 What qualities of mind she bears, who comes, . S32 Excursion 5/640 SufSces ; and imshaken bears the assault . . . 833 Excursion 5. 701 - The stream, that bears thee forward, prove not, .goon 844 Excursion 6. 438 — ^These, and whatever else the garden bears . . 856 Excursion 6. ii'65 Not worldly-minded, for it bears too much . , 866 Excursion 7- 539 Her strong knee-timbers, and the mast that bears 866 Excursion 7. 604 One bears a wiUow-pannier on his back, . . . 882 Excursion 8. 551 Proof of the sacred love she bears for all ; . . . 883 Excursion g. lOo' It bears no sounding name, nor ever bore ; . . 887 Excursion 9. 184 • To that high spring which bears no human name, K.8. 223 f Twill 32 A liking for the small grey horse that bears . . K.8. asoRecluse 1.1.50'^ Hence we behold the bay that bears the name . L. 2. xzoFrag.Mtbeidj.r Beast. See Sea-beast. Chafed like a wild beast in the toils ; but soon . r22 V. arid J. 76 Of common pleasure : beast and bird, the lamb, . ' 146 *It was an 25 No beast, no bird, hath here his home ; . . . 165 Danish Boy 16 By bird or beast made vocal, sought a cause . . . 170 * Never enlivened 16 Green is the grass for beast to graze, , . . ,' x76 Waggoner x. 270 " Three several hoof-marks which the hunted Beast " 201 Hart-leap 53: - This Beast not unobserved by Nature fell ; . . 203 Hart-le