Index:Poems by William Wordsworth (1815) Volume 2.djvu

Title	Poems, II
Author	William Wordsworth
Year	1815
Publisher	Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown
Location	London
Source	djvu
Progress	Proofread—All pages of the work proper are proofread, but not all are validated
Transclusion	Fully transcluded
Volumes	Volume I

Pages (key to Page Status)

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TOC brought over from Volume I:

CONTENTS OF VOLUME II.

 

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POEMS OF THE IMAGINATION CONTINUED.
Page		Com­posed	Pub­lished
3	To a Highland Girl	1803	1807
7	The Solitary Reaper	1803	1807
9	The Cock is crowing		1807
11	Gipsies		1807
13	Beggars		1807
16	Yarrow Unvisited	1803	1807
20	Yarrow Visited	1814
24	Star Gazers		1807
27	Resolution and Independence		1807
35	The Thorn		1798
47	Hart-leap well		1800
58	Song at the Feast of Brougham		1807
67	Yes! full surely		1807
69	French Revolution		1810
72	It is no Spirit		1807
73	Tintern Abbey		1798
	POEMS PROCEEDING FROM SENTIMENT AND REFLECTION.
81	Lines left upon a Seat, &c.	1795	1798
87	Character of the Happy Warrior		1807
91	Rob Roy's Grave	1803	1807
98	A Poet's Epitaph		1800
102	Expostulation and Reply		1798
104	The Tables Turned		1798
106	To the Sons of Burns	1803	1807
108	To the Spade of a Friend		1807
110	Written in Germany	1798	1800
113	Lines written at a small distance from my House, &c.		1798
116	To a Young Lady who had been reproached for taking long walks, &c.		1807
117	Lines written in early spring		1798
119	Simon Lee		1798
124	Andrew Jones		1800
126	Lines written on a Tablet in a School		1800
128	The two April mornings		1800
132	The Fountain		1800
136	Lines written in a Boat		1798
137	Remembrance of Collins		1798
139	I am not one of those, &c.		1807
142	Incident characteristic of a favourite Dog		1807
141	Tribute to the memory of the same Dog		1807
146	The Force of Prayer, or the Founding of Bolton Abbey	1808
150	Fidelity		1807
154	Ode to Duty		1807
	MISCELLANEOUS SONNETS.
159	Prefatory Sonnet		1807
160	Upon the sight of a beautiful Picture
161	The fairest, brightest
162	Weak is the will of Man
163	Hail Twilight
164	The Shepherd looking eastward
165	How sweet it is, when		1807
166	Where lies the Land		1807
167	Even as a dragon's eye
168	Mark the concentred
169	Composed after a journey across the Hamilton Hills	1802	1807
170	These words		1807
171	Degenerate Douglas		1807
172	To the Poet Dyer
173	To Sleep		1807
174	To Sleep		1807
175	To Sleep		1807
176	With Ships		1807
177	To the River Duddon		1807
178	From the Italian of M. Angelo
179	From the same
180	From the same
181	To the Lady ——		1807
182	The World is too much with		1807
183	Written in very early Youth
184	Composed on Westminster bridge		1807
185	Pelion and Ossa		1807
186	Brook whose
187	Admonition		1807
188	Beloved Vale		1807
189	Methought I saw		1807
191	Surprized by joy
191	It is a beauteous		1807
192	Composed on the Eve of the Marriage of a Friend
193	On approaching Home	1803
194	To ———
195	To Raisley Calvert		1807
	SONNETS DEDICATED TO LIBERTY. FIRST PART. Published in 1807.
199	Composed by the Sea shore near Calais
200	Calais
201	To a Friend
202	I grieved for Buonaparte
203	Festivals have I seen
204	On the extinction of the Venetian Republic
205	The King of Sweden
206	To Toussaint L'Ouverture
207	We had a Fellow-passenger
208	Composed in the Valley near Dover
209	Inland, within a hollow Vale
210	Thought of a Briton, &c.
211	Written in London
212	Milton!——
213	Great Men have been
214	It is not to be thought of
215	When I have borne
216	One might believe
217	There is a bondage
218	These times
219	England! the time is come
220	When looking
221	To the Men of Kent
222	Six thousand Veterans
223	Anticipation
224	Another year!
	SONNETS DEDICATED TO LIBERTY. SECOND PART. From the Year 1807 to 1813.
227	On a celebrated Event in Ancient History
228	On the same Event
229	To Thomas Clarkson
230	A Prophecy
231	Composed while the Author was engaged in writing a Tract occasioned by the Convention of Cintra
232	On the same occasion
233	Hoffer
234	Advance—come forth!
235	Feelings of the Tyrolese
236	Alas! what boots
237	And is it among rude
238	O'er the wide earth
239	On the final submission of the Tyrolese
240	Hail Zaragoza!
241	Say what is Honour?
242	The martial courage
243	Brave Schill!
244	Call not the royal Swede
245	Look now on that Adventurer
246	Is there a Power
247	Ah where is Palafox!
248	In due observance
249	Feelings of a Noble Biscayan
250	The Oak of Guernica
251	Indignation of a high-minded Spaniard
252	Avaunt all specious
253	O'er-weening Statesmen
254	The French and Spanish Guerillas
255	Spanish Guerillas
256	The power of Armies
257	Conclusion	1811
258	Added	1813
	POEMS ON THE NAMING OF PLACES.
261	It was an April morning		1800
264	To Joanna		1800
268	There is an Eminence		1800
269	A narrow girdle		1800
273	To M. H.		1800
275	When from the attractions	1802
	INSCRIPTIONS.
283	Lines written upon a stone, &c.		1800
285	Upon a stone on the side of Black Comb
287	In the Grounds of Coleorton, the Seat of Sir George Beaumont, Bart.
289	In a Garden of the same
290	Upon an Urn in the same Grounds
291	For a Seat in the groves of Coleorton
292	Written with a pencil upon the wall of the house on the Island at Grasmere		1800
	POEMS REFERRING TO THE PERIOD OF OLD AGE.
297	The old Cumberland Beggar	1798	1800
316	The Farmer of Tilsbury Vale
301	The small Celandine		1807
313	Animal Tranquillity	1798	1798
314	The two Thieves		1800
317	The Matron of Jedborough	1803	1807
321	Sonnet		1807
322	Inscription		1807
	EPITAPHS AND ELIGAIC POEMS.
327	1st, Epitaph translated from Chiabrera
328	2d,
329	3d,
331	4th,
332	5th,
334	6th,
335	Lines composed at Grasmere		1807
336	Written on a blank leaf in a Copy of the Excursion
337	Elegiac Stanzas		1807
341	To the Daisy	1805
347	ODE.—Intimations, &c.		1807