Thu Jan 22 23:13:48 2009 UTClccn-n79-6595Poets, English--19th centuryPoets, English--18th centuryPoets--England0.630.700.79William_Wordsworthn 79006595oca00240731a128004789118635212Wordsworth, William,1770-1850Wœ̄tsawœ̄t, Winlīam,1770-1850Wurdzwurth, Wilyam,1770-1850Varḍsavartha Viliyama,1770-1850lccn-n78-95462Coleridge, Samuel Taylor1772-1834lccn-n80-25953Wordsworth, Dorothy1771-1855lccn-n50-42178De Selincourt, Ernest1870-1943edtlccn-n80-35884Keats, John1795-1821lccn-n79-54060Shelley, Percy Bysshe1792-1822lccn-n79-45174Arnold, Matthew1822-1888edtlccn-n81-26857Byron, George Gordon ByronBaron1788-1824lccn-n50-44189Knight, William Angus1836-1916edtlccn-n80-4250Southey, Robert1774-1843trllccn-nr91-15440Hutchinson, ThomasedtWordsworth, William1770-1850Wordsworth, William1770-1850600English poetryTragediesChildren's poetryChapbooks, EnglishEnglish poetry--French influencesLiterature and historySouthey, Robert,--1774-1843PoetryWordsworth, Mary,--1770-1859PoeticsMilton, John,--1608-1674Art appreciationReligionPoets--PsychologyTechniqueHomesArtAestheticsBibliographyFranceShakespeare, William,--1564-1616Politics and literaturePoetry--AuthorshipShelley, Percy Bysshe,--1792-1822Poetry--Psychological aspectsContemporariesLiterature and societyIntellectual lifePsychologySelfPoetryNatureEngland--Lake DistrictPhilosophyKeats, John,--1795-1821CriticismRecords and correspondenceInfluence (Literary, artistic, etc.)Authors, EnglishEnglish literatureWordsworth, Dorothy,--1771-1855Political and social viewsFriendshipEnglish poetryEnglandColeridge, Samuel Taylor,--1772-1834RomanticismBiographyPoets, EnglishGreat BritainHistoryLiteratureCriticism, interpretation, etc.Wordsworth, William,--1770-185017701850178717931795179617971798179918001801180218031804180518061807180818091810181118121814181518161817181818191820182118221823182418251826182718281829183018311832183318341835183618371838183918401841184218431844184518461847184818491850185118521853185418551856185718581859186018611862186318641865186618671868186918701871187218731874187518761877187818791880188118821883188418851886188718881889189018911892189318941895189618971898189919001901190219031904190519061907190819091910191119121913191419151916191719181919192019211922192319241925192619271928192919301931193219331934193519361937193819391940194119421943194419451946194719481949195019511952195319541955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219931994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009359235book821.7pr5852ocn018207731ocn030003284ocn041070842ocn000396068ocn285130302ocn027703961ocn063553110ocn044004686ocn063553524ocn186378000ocn001244271ocn016575297ocn185160519ocn185160524ocn185674858ocn064021598435783301819325801224ocn026052739sw000037074:lccn-n79-6595Falsebook19920.73Wordsworth, William

This New Riverside Edition of Lyrical Ballads, edited by William Richey (University of South Carolina) and Daniel Robinson (Widener University), contains the entire 1798 London edition of Lyrical Ballads, as well as a wide variety of related writings from the era. To provide a sense of the intellectual climate from which Lyrical Ballads emerged, the volume features selections from influential philosophers such as Adam Smith, David Hartley, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau; to situate the work within its historical and political context, the edition contains excerpts from writers such as Mary Wollstonecraft, Edmund Burke, and Jeremy Bentham; and to illustrate the revolutionary and experimental nature of Wordsworth and Coleridge's poetry in Lyrical Ballads, the volume offers a generous sampling of ballads, rustic and humanitarian poetry, and nature poems by their contemporaries. The edition concludes with a section that contains contemporary reviews and poetic responses, as well as the poets' own later reactions and revisions to Lyrical Ballads. Each section is prefaced by a detailed introduction that provides readers with a wealth of historical, cultural, and biographical information, making this New Riverside Edition the most comprehensive edition of this important work available.

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An illustrated collection of nineteen popular poems by William Wordsworth, who was the poet laureate of England in the mid-nineteenth century. Includes an introduction to the poet's life and work.

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William Wordsworth's autobiographical masterpiece The Prelude, or, Growth of a Poet's Mind was written between 1798 and 1805. As Wordsworth himself appreciated, it was a thing unprecedented in literary history that a man should talk so much about himself. But his revolutionary work was not published ; it was merely prefatory to a projected magnum opus and just as he had revised whilst writing, so almost immediately he began to amend the thirteen-book Prelude. At the time of his death in April 1850 there were fourteen books, of which no fair, definitive copy existed: it fell to his executors to finalise the text which was published posthumously in July 1850 and which this edition accurately reproduces without editorial emendation. Twentieth-century editors of alternative versions have questioned the merits of many of Wordsworth's "improvements", but the 1850 text remains a literary landmark, the form in which arguably his greatest work was first known.

08014085471499238873ocn000503263sw000239230:lccn-n79-6595Falsebook1904Wordsworth, WilliamEnglish poetry05481350611408192277ocn000711077sw000363296:lccn-n79-6595Falsebook1964Wordsworth, William141914188013963358268ocn003867281sw000349644:lccn-n79-6595Falsebook1896Wordsworth, William14191780161127154795ocn032520053sw000024997:lccn-n79-6595Falsebook19950.67Wordsworth, WilliamEnglish poetry

Anthology of William Wordsworth, the leading "Lake Poet", with popular poems that many can recite.

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Wordsworth should be closely read by everyone simply because he tells us more that is important about human nature and the world we inhabit than any English writer since Shakespeare.... His best reflective lyrics, Tiontern Abbey and the Intimations Ode, are notable for their profundity of thought and majesty of tone. His sonnets are unequaled in variety of subject, eloquence of expression, and nobility of sentiment. Many of them, written when England lay under a threat of foreign invasion no less grave than the one offered by Hitler's Nazis in 1940-1941, ever since have been an unfailing source of English strength in time of desperate national need. In addition to these accomplishments, Wordsworth revolutionized the language of English poetry ... and, in The Prelude, his long autobiographical poem, left us a full length account of the development of a major poetic imagination, from which we gain deep insight into the psychology of the poet and the mysteries of the act of literary creation. -Introd.

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Although he made no money from his writings, William Wordsworth's dedication to his art never wavered, and his poetry is full of human understanding and experience.

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Presents biographical information along with critical analysis of the themes, symbols, and ideas that appear in the author's works.

08775461341477248822ocn080970120sw062264975:lccn-n79-6595Truebook20070.71McDermid, ValSuspense fictionDetective and mystery stories

After torrential summer rains unvocer a bizarrely tattoed body on a Lake District hillside, a long disregarded wive's tale takes on a chilling new plausiblity.

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Publisher's description: Over a dramatic six-month period in 1802, William Wordsworth, S.T. Coleridge, Wordsworth's sister Dorothy, and the two Hutchinson sisters Sara and Mary formed a close-knit group whose members saw or wrote to one another constantly. Coleridge, whose marriage was collapsing, was in love with Sara, and Wordsworth was about to be married to Mary, who would be moving in beside Dorothy in their Grasmere cottage. Throughout this extraordinary period both poets worked on some of their finest and most familiar poems, Coleridge's Dejection: An Ode and Wordsworth's Immortality Ode. In this fascinating book, John Worthen recreates the group's intertwined lives and the effect they had on one another. Drawing on the group's surviving letters, and poems, as well as Dorothy's diaries, Worthen throws new light on many old problems. He examines the prehistory of the events of 1802, the dynamics of the group between March and July, the summer of 1802, when Wordsworth and Dorothy visited Calais to see his ex-mistress and his daughter Caroline, and the wedding between Wordsworth and Mary in October of that year. In an epilogue he looks forward to the ways in which relationships changed during 1803, concentrating on a single day--11 January 1803--in the lives of the group.

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