Lyrical Ballads with Other Poems, 1800, Volume 2 by William Wordsworth
page 47 of 140 (33%)
page 47 of 140 (33%)
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[Footnote 5: 'Gill', in the dialect of Cumberland and Westmoreland, is a short and for the most part a steep narrow valley, with a stream running through it. Force is the word universally employed in these dialects for Waterfall.] I. The valley rings with mirth and joy, Among the hills the Echoes play A never, never ending song To welcome in the May. The Magpie chatters with delight; The mountain Raven's youngling Brood Have left the Mother and the Nest, And they go rambling east and west In search of their own food, Or thro' the glittering Vapors dart In very wantonness of Heart. II. Beneath a rock, upon the grass, Two Boys are sitting in the sun; It seems they have no work to do |
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