The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth — Volume 3 by William Wordsworth
page 136 of 661 (20%)
page 136 of 661 (20%)
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'And where no sun could see him, where no eye
Might overlook his lonely privacy; There in a path of his own making, trod Rare as a common way, yet led no way Beyond the turns he made.' Ed.] [Footnote B: Compare the line in Coleridge's 'Hymn before Sun-rise, in the Vale of Chamouni': 'Ye pine groves with your soft and soul-like sound,' Ed.] * * * * * SUB-FOOTNOTE ON THE TEXT [Sub-Footnote a: In the late Lord Coleridge's copy of the edition of 1836, there is a footnote in Wordsworth's handwriting to the word "meanwhile" which is substituted for "newly." "If 'newly' come, could he have traced a visible path?"--Ed.] This wish was not granted; the lamented Person, not long after, perished by shipwreck, in discharge of his duty as Commander of the Honourable |
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