The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth — Volume 1 by William Wordsworth
page 192 of 675 (28%)
page 192 of 675 (28%)
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--Before those lonesome doors, ... 1836.] [Variant 65: 1845. The grassy seat beneath their casement shade The pilgrim's wistful eye hath never stayed. 1815. The shady porch ne'er offered a cool seat To pilgrims overpowered by summer's heat. 1836.] [Variants 66 and 67: See Appendix III.--Ed.] [Variant 68: 1845. Lines 246 to 253 were previously: --There, did the iron Genius not disdain The gentle Power that haunts the myrtle plain, There might the love-sick Maiden sit, and chide Th' insuperable rocks and severing tide, There watch at eve her Lover's sun-gilt sail Approaching, and upbraid the tardy gale, There list at midnight, till is heard no more, |
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