Selections from Wordsworth and TennysonPREFACEReading editionChapter navigation26 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterPREFACEIntroductory materialWORDSWORTHTO THE DAISYTO THE CUCKOONUTTINGINFLUENCE OF NATURAL OBJECTSTO THE REV. DR. WORDSWORTHELEGIAC STANZAS"IT IS NOT TO BE THOUGHT OF"WRITTEN IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER, 1802LONDON, 1802"DARK AND MORE DARK THE SHADES OF EVENING FELL""SURPRISED BY JOY—IMPATIENT AS THE WIND""HAIL, TWILIGHT, SOVEREIGN OF ONE PEACEFUL HOUR""I THOUGHT OF THEE, MY PARTNER AND MY GUIDE""SUCH AGE, HOW BEAUTIFUL!"TENNYSONTHE EPICMORTE D'ARTHURTHE BROOKIN MEMORIAMWORDSWORTHALFRED, LORD TENNYSONNOTESPrevious chapter ←Front matterNext chapter →Introductory materialAll chapters and sections (26)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsPREFACEOpening pagesIntroductory materialOther sectionsWORDSWORTHTO THE DAISYTO THE CUCKOONUTTINGINFLUENCE OF NATURAL OBJECTSTO THE REV. DR. WORDSWORTHELEGIAC STANZAS"IT IS NOT TO BE THOUGHT OF"WRITTEN IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER, 1802LONDON, 1802"DARK AND MORE DARK THE SHADES OF EVENING FELL""SURPRISED BY JOY—IMPATIENT AS THE WIND""HAIL, TWILIGHT, SOVEREIGN OF ONE PEACEFUL HOUR""I THOUGHT OF THEE, MY PARTNER AND MY GUIDE""SUCH AGE, HOW BEAUTIFUL!"TENNYSONTHE EPICMORTE D'ARTHURTHE BROOKIN MEMORIAMWORDSWORTHALFRED, LORD TENNYSONNOTESThe poems contained in this volume are those required for Junior Matriculation, Ontario 1918.◇← Front matterIntroductory material →