Volume 8 — INDEX TO THE POEMS

VOL.PAGE

Aar, The Fall of thevi308

Abbeys, Oldvii100

Address from the Spirit of Cockermouth Castlevii347

Address to a Childiv50

Address to Kilchurn Castleii400

Address to my Infant Daughter, Doraiii14

Address to the Scholars of the Village School of ——ii84

Admonitioniv34

Æneid, Translation of Part of the First Book of theviii276

“Aerial Rock—whose solitary brow”vi187

Affliction of Margaret—, Theiii7

Afflictions of Englandvii72

After-Thought (Duddon)vi263

After-Thought (Tour on the Continent)vi315

Airey-Force Valleyviii146

Aix-la-Chapellevi295

“Alas! what boots the long laborious quest”iv216

Alban Hills, From theviii65

Albano, Atviii64

Alfredvii24

Alfred, His Descendantsvii25

Alice Fell; or, Povertyii272

Aloys Redingvi310

Amblesideviii156

America, Aspects of Christianity in (Three Sonnets)vii84

American Episcopacyvii85

American Traditionvi246

Ancient History, On a celebrated Event in (Two Sonnets)iv242

Andrew Jonesviii221

Anecdote for Fathersi234

Animal Tranquillity and Decayi307

Anticipation (October 1803)ii436

Anticipation of leaving School, Composed ini1

Apennines, Among the Ruins of a Convent in theviii82

Apology (Ecclesiastical Sonnets, 1st part)vii18

Apology (Ecclesiastical Sonnets, 2nd part)vii55

Apology (Sonnets upon the Punishment of Death)viii112

Apology (Yarrow Revisited)vii309

Applethwaite, Atiii23

Aquapendente, Musings nearviii42

Armenian Lady’s Love, Thevii232

Artegal and Elidurevi45

Authors, A plea for,viii99

Author’s Portrait, To thevii318

Autumn (September)vi64

Autumn (Two Poems)vi201

Avarice, The last Stage ofii60

Avon, The (Annan)vii303

Bala-Sala, Atvii365

Balbiiv237

Ballot, Protest against theviii304

Bangor, Monastery of Oldvii13

Baptismvii89

Barbaraii178

Beaumont, Sir George, Epistle toiv256

Beaumont, Sir George, Upon perusing the foregoing Epistle toiv267

Beaumont, Sir George, Picture of Peele Castle, painted byiii54

Beaumont, Sir George, Beautiful Picture, painted byiv271

Beaumont, Sir George, Elegiac Stanzas addressed tovii132

Beaumont, To Ladyiv57

Beggar, The Old Cumberlandi299

Beggars (Two Poems)ii276

“‘Beloved Vale!’ I said, ‘when I shall con’”iv35

Benefits, Other (Two Sonnets)vii40

Bible, Translation of thevii58

Binnorie, The Solitude ofii204

Bird of Paradise, Coloured Drawing of theviii29

Bird of Paradise, Suggested by a Picture ofviii140

Biscayan Rite (Two Sonnets)iv241

Bishops, Acquittal of thevii79

Bishops and Priestsvii86

Black Comb, Inscription on a Stone on the side ofiv281

Black Comb, View from the top ofiv279

“Blest Statesman He, whose Mind’s unselfish will”viii101

Bologna, At (Three Sonnets)viii85

Bolton Priory, The Founding ofiv204

Books and Newspapers, Illustratedviii184

Borderers, Thei112

Bothwell Castlevii299

Boulogne, On being stranded near the Harbour ofvi378

Bran, Effusion on the Banks of thevi28

Breadalbane, Ruined Mansion of the Earl ofvii295

Brientz, Scene on the Lake ofvi315

Brigham, Nun’s Wellvii347

Britons, Struggle of thevii11

Brothers, Theii184

Brothers Water, Bridge at the foot ofii293

Brougham Castle, Song at the Feast ofiv82

Brownie’s Cellvi16

Brownie, Thevii297

Brugès (Two Poems)vi288

Brugès, Incident atvii198

Buonapartéii323

Buonapartéii331

Buonapartéiv228

Burial in the South of Scotland, A Place ofvii285

Burns, At the Grave ofii379

Burns, Thoughts suggested near the Residence ofii383

Burns, To the Sons ofii386

Butterfly, To aii383

Butterfly, To aii297

Calais, August 1802ii331

Calais, August 15, 1802ii334

Calais, Composed by the Seaside, nearii330

Calais, Composed nearii332

Calais, Composed on the Beach, nearii335

Calais, Fish-women atvi286

Calvert, Raisleyiv44

Camaldoli, At the Convent of (Three Sonnets)viii72

Canutevii27

Canute and Alfredvi130

Castle, Composed at ——ii410

“Castle of Indolence,” Written in my Pocket Copy of Thomson’sii305

Casual Incitementvii14

Catechisingvii91

Cathedrals, etc.vii105

Catholic Cantons, Composed in one of the (Two Poems)vi312

Celandine, The Smalliii21

Celandine, To the Small (Two Poems)ii300

Cenotaph (Mrs. Fermor)vii135

Chamouny, Processions in the Vale ofvi363

Character, Aii208

Charles the First, Troubles ofvii71

Charles the Secondvii75

Chatsworthvii272

Chaucer, Selections from (Three Poems)ii238

Chiabrera, Epitaphs translated fromiv229

Chichely, Archbishop, to Henry V.vii47

Child, Address to aiv50

Child, Characteristics of a, three years oldiv252

Child, To a (Written in her Album)viii7

Childless Father, Theii181

Christianity in America, Aspects of (Three Sonnets)vii84

Churches, Newvii102

Church to be erected (Two Sonnets)vii103

Churchyard, Newvii104

Cintra, Convention of (Two Sonnets)iv210

Cistertian Monasteryvii37

Clarkson, Thomas, Toiv62

Clergy, Corruptions of the Highervii49

Clergy, Emigrant Frenchvii101

Clerical Integrityvii78

Clermont, The Council ofvii30

Clifford, Lordiv82

Clouds, To theviii142

Clyde, In the Frith of, Ailsa Cragvii369

Clyde, On the Frith ofvii370

Cockermouth Castle, Address from the Spirit ofvii347

Cockermouth, In sight ofvii346

Coleorton, Elegiac Musings in the grounds ofvii269

Coleorton, A Flower Garden atvii125

Coleorton, Inscription for an Urn in the grounds ofiv78

Coleorton, Inscription for a Seat in the groves ofiv80

Coleorton, Inscription in a garden ofiv76

Coleorton, Inscription in the grounds ofiv74

Coleridge, Hartley, Toii351

Collins, Remembrance ofi33

Cologne, In the Cathedral atvi297

Commination Servicevii96

Complaint, Aiv17

“Complete Angler,” Written on a blank leaf in thevi190

Conclusion (Duddon)vi262

Conclusion (Ecclesiastical Sonnets)vii108

Conclusion (Miscellaneous Sonnets)vii177

Conclusion (Prelude)iii367

Conclusion (Sonnets upon the Punishment of Death)viii111

Confirmation (Two Sonnets)vii92

Congratulationvii102

Conjecturesvii5

Contrast, The. The Parrot and the Wrenvii141

Convent in the Apenninesviii82

Convention of Cintra, Composed while writing a Tract occasioned by the (Two Sonnets)iv210

Conversionvii17

Convict, Theviii217

Cora Linn, Composed atvi26

Cordelia M——, Tovii400

Cottage Girls, The Threevi351

Cottager to her Infant, Theiii74

Council of Clermont, Thevii30

Countess’ Pillarvii307

Covenanters, Persecution of the Scottishvii79

Cranmervii62

Crosthwaite Churchviii157

Crusadersvii41

Crusadesvii31

Cuckoo and the Nightingale, Theii250

Cuckoo at Laverna, Theviii67

Cuckoo Clock, Theviii151

Cuckoo, To theii289

Cuckoo, To thevii169

Cumberland Beggar, The Oldi299

Cumberland Beggar, The Old, MS. Variantsviii220

Cumberland, Coast of (In the Channel)vii358

Cumberland, On a high part of the coast ofvii337

Daffodils, Theiii4

Daisy, To the (Two Poems)ii353

Daisy, To theii360

Daisy, To theiii51

Daniel, Picture of (Hamilton Palace)vii303

Danish Boy, Theii96

Danish Conquestsvii27

Danube, The Source of thevi303

Dati, Robertoiv234

Dedication (Miscellaneous Sonnets)vii159

Dedication (Tour on the Continent)vi285

Dedication (White Doe of Rylstone)iv102

Dedication (White Doe of Rylstone)vi42

Departure from the Vale of Grasmereii377

“Deplorable his lot who tills the ground”vii38

Derwent, To the Rivervi193

Derwent, To the Rivervii345

Descriptive Sketchesi35

Descriptive Sketchesi309

Desultory Stanzasvi382

Detraction which followed the Publication of a certain Poem, On thevi212

Devil’s Bridge, To the Torrent at thevii129

Devotional Incitementsvii314

Dionvi116

Dissensionsvii10

Distractionsvii68

Dog, Incident characteristic of a favouriteiii48

Dog, Tribute to the Memory of the sameiii49

Donnerdale, The Plain ofvi251

Dora, To (A little onward)vi132

Dora, To my Nieceviii297

Douglas Bay, Isle of Man, On enteringvii360

Dover, Composed in the Valley nearii341

Dover, Nearii343

Dover, The Valley of (Two Sonnets)vi380

Druidical Excommunicationvii7

Druids, Trepidation of thevii6

Duddon, The Rivervi225

Dungeon-Ghyll Forceii138

Dunollie Castle (Eagles)vii292

Dunolly Castle, On Revisitingvii371

Dunolly Eagle, Thevii372

Duty, Ode toiii37

Dyer, To the Poet Johniv273

Eagle and the Dove, Theviii309

Eagles (Dunollie Castle)vii292

Eagle, The Dunollyvii372

Easter Sunday, Composed onvi194

Ecclesiastical Sonnetsvii2

Echo, The Mountainiv25

Echo upon the Gemmivi360

Eclipse of the Sun, Thevi345

Eden, The River (Cumberland)vii385

Edward VI.vii59

Edward VI. signing the Warrantvii60

Egremont Castle, The Horn ofiv12

Egyptian Maid, Thevii252

Ejaculationvii107

Elegiac Musings (Coleorton Hall)vii269

Elegiac Stanzas (Goddard)vi371

Elegiac Stanzas (Mrs. Fermor)vii132

Elegiac Stanzas (Peele Castle)iii54

Elegiac Verses (John Wordsworth)iii58

Elizabethvii65

Ellen Irwinii124

Emigrant French Clergyvii101

Emigrant Mother, Theii284

Eminent Reformers (Two Sonnets)vii66

Emma’s Dellii153

Engelbergvi316

Enghien, Duke d’vi114

“England! the time is come when thou should’st wean”ii432

England, Afflictions ofvii72

Enterprise, Tovi218

Episcopacy, Americanvii85

Epistle to Sir George Beaumontiv256

Epistle to Sir George Beaumont, Upon perusing the foregoingiv267

Epitaph, A Poet’sii75

Epitaph in the Chapel-yard of Langdaleviii120

Epitaphs translated from Chiabreraiv229

“Ere with cold beads of midnight dew”vii145

“Even as a dragon’s eye that feels the stress”vi69

Evening of extraordinary splendour, Composed upon anvi176

Evening Star over Grasmere Water, To theviii263

Evening Walk, Ani4

Event in Ancient History, On a celebrated (Two Sonnets)iv242

Excursion, Thev1

Expostulation and Replyi272

Fact, A, and an Imaginationvi130

Faery Chasm, Thevi241

Fancyiv36

Fancy and Traditionvii306

Fancy, Hints for thevi242

Farewell, Aii324

Farewell Linesvii155

Farewell (Tour, 1833)vii341

Farmer of Tilsbury Vale, Theii147

Far-Terrace, Thevii154

Father, The Childlessii181

Fathers, Anecdote fori234

Fermor, Mrs. (Cenotaph)vii135

Fermor, Mrs. (Elegiac Stanzas)vii132

Fidelityiii44

Filial Pietyvii231

Fir Grove (John Wordsworth)iii66

Fishes in a Vase, Gold and Silvervii214

Fish-womenvi286

Flamininus, T. Quintius (Two Sonnets)iv242

Fleming, To the Lady (Rydal Chapel), (Two Poems)vii109

Floating Island (D. W.)viii125

Florence (Four Sonnets)viii78

Flower Garden, A (Coleorton)vii125

Flowersvi235

Flowers (Cave of Staffa)vii378

Flowers in the Island of Madeiraviii177

“Fly, some kind Harbinger, to Grasmere-dale!”ii419

Foresight, or Children gathering Flowersii298

Forms of Prayer at Seavii97

Forsaken Indian Woman, Complaint of ai275

Forsaken, Theiii10

Fort Fuentesvi328

Fountain, Theii91

Fox, Mr., Lines composed on the expected death ofiv47

France, Sky-prospect from the Plain ofvi377

Francesco Pozzobonnelliiv236

French Army in Russia (Two Poems)vi107

French Clergy, Emigrantvii101

French Revolutionii34

French Revolution, In allusion to Histories of the (Three Sonnets)viii130

French Royalist, Feelings of avi114

Friend, To a (Banks of the Derwent)vii348

Funeral Servicevi97

Furness Abbey, Atviii168

Furness Abbey, Atviii176

Gemmi, Echo upon thevi360

General Fast, Upon the late (1832)vii323

George the Third (November, 1813)iv282

George the Third, On the death ofvi209

Germans on the Heights of Hockheim, Thevi216

Germany, Written inii73

Gillies, Margaret, To (Two Poems)viii114

Gillies, Margaretviii306

Gillies, Robert Pearcevi33

Gipsiesiv65

Glad Tidingsvii15

Gleaner, Thevii202

Glen-Almain, or, The Narrow Glenii393

Glencroe, At the Head ofvii295

Glowworm, Theviii231

Goddard, Elegiac Stanzasvi371

Gold and Silver Fishes in a Vase (Two Poems)vii214

Goody Blake and Harry Gilli253

Gordalevi185

Grace Darlingviii310

Grasmere, Departure from the Vale of (August 1803)ii377

Grasmere, Home atviii235

Grasmere, Inscription on the Island atii213

Grasmere, Return toii419

Grasmere Lake, Composed by the side ofiv73

Grave-stone, A (Worcester Cathedral)vii201

“Great men have been among us; hands that penned”ii346

Green, George and Sarahviii266

Green Linnet, Theii367

Greenockvii383

Greta, To the Rivervii344

“Grief, thou hast lost an ever ready friend”vi195

Grotto, Written in aviii234

Guernica, Oak ofiv245

Guilt and Sorrowi77

Gunpowder Plotvii69

Gustavus IViv227

Gwerndwffnant, Holiday atviii284

H. C., Six years old, Toii351

Hambleton Hills, After a journey across theii349

Happy Warrior, Character of theiv7

Hart-Leap Wellii128

Hart’s-Horn Treevii305

Haunted Tree, Thevi199

Hawkshead, Written as a School Exercise atviii211

Hawkshead School, In anticipation of leavingi1

Hawkshead School, Address to the Scholars ofii84

Haydon, To B. R.vi61

Haydon, To B. R. (Picture of Napoleon Buonaparte)vii276

Heidelberg, Castle of (Hymn for Boatmen)vi301

Helvellyn, To ——, on her first ascent ofvi135

Henry Eighth, Portrait ofvii166

Her eyes are wildi258

Hermitage (St. Herbert’s Island)ii210

Hermitage, Near the Spring of thevi175

Hermit’s Cell, Inscriptions in and nearvi170

Highland Boy, The Blindii420

Highland Broach, Thevii310

Highland Girl, To aii389

Highland Hutvii296

Hint from the Mountainsvi156

Hints for the Fancyvi242

Historian, Plea for theviii61

Hofferiv213

Hogg, James, Extempore Effusion upon the death ofviii24

Holiday at Gwerndwffnantviii284

Home at Grasmereviii235

Horn of Egremont Castle, Theiv12

Howard, Mrs., Monument of (Wetheral), (Two Sonnets)vii386

Humanityvii222

Hutchinson, Sarah, Tovii162

Hymn for Boatmen (Heidelberg)vi301

Hymn, The Labourer’s Noon-dayvii408

I.F., Toviii307

Idiot Boy, Thei283

Illustrated Books and Newspapersviii184

Illustration (The Jung-Frau)vii70

Imaginationvi67

Immortality, Ode, Intimations ofviii189

Indian Woman, Complaint of a Forsakeni275

Infant Daughter, Address to myiii14

Infant M—— M——, To thevii170

Infant, The Cottager to heriii74

Influence Abusedvii26

Influence of Natural Objectsii66

Influences, Othervii19

Inglewood Forest, Suggested by a View invii304

Inscription for a Monument in Crosthwaite Church (Southey)viii157

Inscription for a Stone (Rydal Mount)vii269

Inscriptions (Coleorton)iv74

Inscriptions (Hermit’s Cell)vi170

Installation Odeviii320

Interdict, Anvii32

Introduction (Ecclesiastical Sonnets)vii4

Introduction (Prelude)iii132

Invasion, Lines on the expectedii437

Inversneydeii389

Invocation to the Earthvi95

Iona (Two Sonnets)vii379

Iona, The Black Stones ofvii381

Isle of Man (Two Sonnets)vii362

Isle of Man, At Bala-Salavii365

Isle of Man, At Sea off thevii359

Isle of Man, By the Sea-shorevii361

Isle of Man (Douglas Bay)vii360

Italian Itinerant, Thevi338

Italy, After leaving (Two Sonnets)viii84

“It is no Spirit who from heaven hath flown”ii375

“I watch, and long have watched, with calm regret”vi197

Jedborough, The Matron ofii414

Jewish Family, Avii195

Joanna, Toii157

Joanna H., Lines addressed toviii282

Joan of Kent, Warrant for Execution ofvii60

Jones, Rev. Robertvi257

Journey Renewedvi257

June, 1820vi214

Jung-Frau, The, and the Fall of the Rhinevii70

Kendal, Upon hearing of the death of the Vicar ofvi40

Kendal and Windermere Railway, On the projectedviii166

Kent, To the Men of (October, 1803)ii434

Kilchurn Castle, Address toii400

Killicranky, In the Pass ofii435

King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, Inside of (Three Sonnets)vii106

Kirkstone, The Pass ofvi158

Kirtle, The Braes ofii124

Kitten and Falling Leaves, Theiii16

Laborer’s Noon-day Hymn, Thevii408

Lady, To a, upon Drawings she had made of Flowers in Madeiraviii177

Lady E. B., and the Hon. Miss P., To thevii128

Lamb, Charles, Written after the death ofviii17

Lancaster Castle, Suggested by the view ofviii103

Langdale, Epitaph in the Chapel-yard ofviii120

Laodamiavi1

Last of the Flock, Thei279

Last Supper, by Leonardo da Vinci, Thevi343

Latimer and Ridleyvii61

Latitudinarianismvii76

Laudvii71

Leonardo da Vinci, The Last Suppervi343

Lesbiaviii32

Liberty (Gold and Silver Fishes)vii216

Liberty (Tyrolese Sonnets)iv214

Liberty, Obligations of Civil to Religiousvii81

Liege, Between Namur andvi293

Lines, composed a few miles above Tintern Abbeyii51

Lines composed on the expected death of Mr. Foxiv47

Lines, Farewellvii155

Lines left upon a Seat in a Yew-treei108

Lines on the expected Invasion, 1803ii437

Lines suggested by a Portrait from the Pencil of F. Stone (Two Poems)viii1

Lines written as a School Exercise at Hawksheadviii211

Lines written in Early Springi268

Lines written in the Album of the Countess of Lonsdaleviii8

Lines written upon a Stone, upon one of the Islands at Rydalii63

Lines written upon hearing of the death of the late Vicar of Kendalvi40

Lines written while sailing in a Boat at Eveningi32

Liturgy, Thevii88

Loch Etive, Composed in the Glen ofvii291

Lombardy, Inviii83

London, Written in (1802), (Two Sonnets)ii344

Longest Day, Thevi153

Long Meg and her Daughtersvii390

Lonsdale, The Countess of (Album)viii8

Lonsdale, To the Earl ofv20

Lonsdale, To the Earl ofvii392

Louisaii362

Love, The Birth ofviii215

Love lies bleeding (Two Poems)viii148

Loving and Likingvii320

Lowthervii391

Lowther, To the Lady Maryvi211

Lucca Giordanoviii183

Lucy Gray; or, Solitudeii99

Lucy (Three Poems)ii78

Lucy (Three years she grew)ii81

Lycoris, Ode to (Two Poems)vi145

M. H., Toii167

Madeira, Flowers in the Island ofviii177

Malham Covevi184

Manse, On the sight of a (Scotland)vii286

March, Written inii293

Margaret ——, The Affliction ofiii7

Mariner, By a Retiredvii364

“Mark the concentred hazels that enclose”vi71

Marriage Ceremonyvii94

Marriage of a Friend, Composed on the Eve of theiv276

Marshall, To Cordeliavii400

Mary Queen of Scots, Captivity ofvi191

Mary Queen of Scots, Lament ofvi162

Mary Queen of Scots (Workington)vii349

Maternal Griefiv248

Matron of Jedborough, Theii414

Matthewii87

May Morning, Composed on (1838)viii97

May Morning, Ode composed onvii146

May, Tovii148

Meditationvii401

Memoryvii117

“Men of the Western World!”viii112

Mental Afflictionviii36

Merry Englandvii343

Michaelii215

Michael Angelo, From the Italian of (Three Sonnets)iii380

Michael Angelo, Translation fromviii265

“Milton! thou should’st be living at this hour”ii346

Missions and Travelsvii23

Monasteries, Dissolution of the (Three Sonnets)vii52

Monasteries, Saxonvii22

Monastery, Cistertianvii37

Monastery of Old Bangorvii13

Monastic Power, Abuse ofvii50

Monastic Voluptuousnessvii51

Monkhouse, Maryvii170

Monks and Schoolmenvii39

Monument of Mrs. Howard (Two Sonnets)vii386

Monument (Long Meg and her Daughters)vii390

Moon, The (The Shepherd, looking eastward)vi68

Moon, The (With how sad steps, O Moon)iv38

Moon (The Crescent-moon, the Star of Love)viii127

Moon, The (Sea-side)viii13

Moon, The (Rydal)viii15

Moon, The (Who but is pleased to watch)viii184

Moon, The (How beautiful the Queen of Night)viii188

Moon, The (Once I could hail)vii152

Morning Exercise, Avii178

Mosgiel Farm (Burns)vii383

Mother, The Madi258

Mother’s Return, Theiv63

Mountains, Hint from thevi156

Mull, In the Sound ofvii293

Music, Power ofiv20

Mutabilityvii100

Naming of Places, Poems on theii153

Namur and Liege, Betweenvi293

Natural Objects, Influence ofii66

“Near Anio’s stream, I spied a gentle Dove”viii65

Needlecase in the form of a Harp, On seeing avii157

Negro Womanii342

Newspaper, Composed after reading avii290

Nightingale, Thevi214

Nightingale, The Cuckoo and theii250

Night Piece, Ai227

Night-thought, Aviii88

Nith, On the Banks ofii383

Norman Boy, Theviii132

Norman Conquest, Thevii28

North Wales, Composed among the Ruins of a Castle invii131

Nortons, The Fate of theiv100

November, 1806iv49

November, 1813iv282

November 1 (1815)vi63

Nunneryvii388

Nun’s Well, Brighamvii347

Nuttingii70

Oak and the Broom, Theii174

Oak of Guernicaiv245

Octogenarian, To anviii185

Ode, Installationviii320

Ode, Vernalvi138

Ode (Who rises on the Banks of Seine)vi104

Ode (1814) (When the soft hand)vi96

Ode (1815) (Imagination—ne’er before content)vi88

Ode, The Morning of the Day of Thanksgivingvi74

Ode to Dutyiii37

Ode to Lycoris (Two Poems)vi145

Ode composed on May Morningvii146

Ode, Intimations of Immortalityviii189

Oker Hill in Darley Dale, A Tradition ofvii230

“O Nightingale! thou surely art”iv67

“On Nature’s invitation do I come”ii118

Open Prospectvi243

Ossian, Written in a blank leaf of Macpherson’svii373

Our Lady of the Snowvi318

Oxford, May 30, 1820 (Two Sonnets)vi213

Painter, To a (Two Sonnets)viii114

Palafoxiv222

Palafoxiv228

Palafoxiv240

Papal Abusesvii33

Papal Dominionvii34

Papal Powervii36

Papal Unityvii42

Parrot and the Wren, Thevii141

Parsonage in Oxfordshire, Avi217

Pastoral Charactervii87

Patriotic Sympathiesvii74

Paulinusvii15

Peele Castle, Suggested by a Picture ofiii54

Pelion and Ossaii238

Pennsylvanians, To theviii179

Persecutionvii8

Personal Talkiv30

Persuasionvii16

Peter Bellii1

Peter Bell, On the detraction which followedvi212

Pet-Lamb, Theii142

Philoctetesvii167

Picture, Upon the sight of a beautifuliv271

Piety, Decay ofvii163

Piety, Filialvii231

Pilgrim Fathers (Two Sonnets)vii84

Pilgrim’s Dream, Thevi167

Pillar of Trajan, Thevii137

Places of Worshipvii87

Plea for Authors, Aviii99

Plea for the Historianviii61

Poet and the Caged Turtledove, Thevii265

Poet’s Dream, Theviii135

Poet’s Epitaph, Aii75

Poet to his Grandchild, Aviii305

Point at issue, Thevii58

Point Rash Judgmentii163

Poor Robinviii116

Poor Susan, The Reverie ofi226

Popery, Revival ofvii61

Portrait, Lines suggested by a (Two Poems)viii1

Portrait of I.F., On aviii306

Portrait of the Duke of Wellington, On aviii118

Portrait, To the Author’svii318

Postscript (John Dyer)vi264

Power of Musiciv20

Power of Sound, On thevii203

Prayer at Sea, Forms ofvii97

Prayer, The Force ofiv204

Prelude, Prefixed to “Poems of Early and Late Years”viii123

Prelude, Theiii121

Presentimentsvii266

Primrose of the Rock, Thevii274

Prioress’ Tale, Theii240

Processions (Chamouny)vi363

Prophecy, A. February, 1807iv59

Punishment of Death, Sonnets upon theviii103

Queen, To theviii319

Quillinan, To Rothayvii171

Railway, On the projected Kendal and Windermereviii166

Railways, etc.vii389

Rainbow, Theii291

Ranz des Vaches, On hearing thevi326

Recoveryvii9

Redbreast chasing the Butterfly, Theii295

Redbreast, Thevii410

Redbreast, To aviii38

Reflectionsvii57

Reformation, General view of the Troubles of thevii64

Reformers, Eminent (Two Sonnets)vii66

Reformers in Exile, Englishvii64

Regretsvii99

Regrets, Imaginativevii56

Repentanceiii11

Reproofvii21

Resolution and Independenceii312

Rest and be thankfulvii295

Resting-place, The (Two Sonnets)vi254

Retirementvii165

Returnvi248

Return, The Mother’siv63

Reverie of Poor Susani226

Rhine, Author’s Voyage down theviii273

Rhine, Upon the Banks of thevi299

Richard Ivii31

Richmond Hill (Thomson)vi214

Ridley, Latimer andvii61

Robinson, To Henry Crabb (Tour in Italy, 1837)viii41

Rob Roy’s Graveii403

Rock, Inscribed upon avi173

Rocks, Two heath-cladviii170

Rocky Stream, Composed on the Banks of avi208

Rocky Stream, On the Banks of aviii188

Rogers, Samuel, Tovii280

Roman Antiquitiesviii33

Roman Antiquities (Old Penrith)vii308

Roman Refinements, Temptations fromvii10

Romance of the Water Lilyvii252

Rome (Two Sonnets)viii62

Rome, At (Three Sonnets)viii59

Rome, The Pine of Monte Mario atviii58

Roslin Chapel, Composed invii287

Rotha Q——, Tovii171

Ruins of a Castle in North Walesvii131

Rural Architectureii206

Rural Ceremonyvii98

Rural Illusionsvii319

Russian Fugitive, Thevii239

Ruthii104

Rydal, At, on May Morning (1838)viii94

Rydal Chapelvii109

Rydal, Written upon a Stone atii63

Rydal, In the woods ofvii176

Rydal Mere, By the side ofvii403

Rydal Mount, Inscription for a Stone in the Grounds ofvii269

S. H., Tovii162

Sacheverelvii82

Sacramentvii93

Sailor’s Mother, Theii270

Saint Bees’ Head, In a Steam-boat offvii351

Saint Catherine of Ledburyviii34

Saint Gothard (Ranz des Vaches on the Pass of)vi326

Saint Herbert’s Island, Derwent-water (Hermitage)ii210

Saintsvii54

Salinero, Ambrosioiv233

Salisbury Plain, Incidents uponi77

San Salvador, The Church ofvi332

Saxon Clergy, Primitivevii19

Saxon Conquestvii12

Saxon Monasteriesvii22

Saxonsvii29

“Say, what is Honour?—’Tis the finest sense”iv225

Schilliv226

Scholars of the Village School of ——, Address to theii84

School, Composed in anticipation of leavingi1

School Exercise at Hawkshead, Written As aviii211

Schwytzvi324

Scottish Covenanters, Persecution of thevii79

Scott, Sir Walter, Departure ofvii284

Sea-shore, Composed by thevii340

Sea-side, Composed by theii330

Sea-side, By thevii338

Seasons, Thoughts on thevii229

Seathwaite Chapelvi249

Seclusion (Two Sonnets)vii20

Sellon, To Missviii325

September 1, 1802ii342

September, 1815vi64

September, 1819vi201

Seven Sisters, Theii204

Sexton, To aii95

Sheep-washingvi253

Shepherd-Boys, The Idleii138

“She was a Phantom of delight”iii1

Simon Leei262

Simplon Pass, Column lying in thevi356

Simplon Pass, Stanza’s composed in thevi357

Simplon Pass, Theii69

Sister, To myi270

Skiddawii238

Sky-lark, To aiii42

Sky-lark, To avii143

Sky-prospect—From the Plain of Francevi377

Sleep, To (Three Sonnets)iv42

Snow-drop, To avi191

Sobieski, Johnvi110

Solitary Reaper, Theii397

Solitude (The Duddon)vi245

Somnambulist, Thevii393

Song at the Feast of Brougham Castleiv82

Song for the Spinning Wheeliv275

Song for the Wandering Jewii182

Sonnet, Thevii163

Sonnet, June, 1820 (Fame tells of groves)vi214

Sonnet, September 1, 1802 (We had a female Passenger)ii342

Sonnet, September, 1802 (Inland, within a hollow vale)ii343

Sonnet, September, 1815 (While not a leaf seems faded)vi64

Sonnet, October, 1803 (One might believe)ii430

Sonnet, October, 1803 (These times strike monied worldlings)ii432

Sonnet, October, 1803 (When, looking on the present face of things)ii433

Sonnet, November, 1806 (Another year!)iv49

Sonnet, November, 1813 (Now that all hearts are glad)iv282

Sonnet, November 1, 1815 (How clear, how keen)vi63

Sonnet, November, 1836 (Even so for me a Vision)viii37

Sound of Mull, In thevii293

Sound, The Power ofvii203

Southey, Edith Mayvii157

Southey, (Inscription for monument)viii157

Spade of a Friend, To theiv2

Spaniards (Three Sonnets)iv246

Spanish Guerillas, The French and theiv248

Spanish Guerillasiv253

Sparrow’s Nest, Theii236

Spinning Wheel, Song for theiv275

Sponsorsvii90

Spring, Lines written in Earlyi268

Staffa, Cave of (Four Sonnets)vii376

Star and the Glow-worm, Thevi167

Star-gazersiv22

Staubbach, On approaching thevi306

Steamboats, Viaducts, and Railwaysvii389

Stepping-stones, The (Two Sonnets)vi239

Stepping Westwardii396

Stone, F., Lines suggested by a Portrait from the Pencil of (Two Poems)viii1

Storm, Composed during avi187

Stray Pleasuresiv18

Stream, Composed on the Banks of a Rockyvi208

Stream, On the Banks of a Rockyviii188

Stream, Tributaryvi250

Streams (The Duddon)vi255

Streams, The unremitting voice of nightlyviii187

Swan, Thevi198

Sweden, The King ofii338

Sweden, The King ofiv227

Switzerland, Subjugation ofiv60

Tables Turned, Thei274

Tell, Effusion in presence of the Tower ofvi321

Temptations from Roman Refinementsvii10

Thanksgiving after Childbirthvii95

Thanksgiving Odevi74

“The leaves that rustled on this oak-crowned hill”vii406

“There is a bondage worse, far worse, to bear”ii431

“There is a little unpretending Rill”iv53

There was a Boyii57

“The Stars are mansions built by Nature’s hand”vi210

“This Lawn, a carpet all alive”vii228

Thomson’s “Castle of Indolence,” Stanzas written inii305

Thorn, Thei239

Thrasymene, Near the Lake of (Two Sonnets)viii66

Thrush, The (Two Sonnets)viii93

Thun, Memorial near the Lake ofvi310

Tillbrook, Rev. Samuelvi65

Tilsbury Vale, The Farmer ofii147

Tintern Abbey, Lines, composed a few miles aboveii51

To —— in her seventieth yearvii172

To —— Upon the birth of her First-born Childvii328

To —— (Mrs. Wordsworth), (Two Poems)vii121

To —— (Look at the fate of summer flowers)vii124

To —— (Miscellaneous Sonnets—Dedication)vii159

To —— (Miscellaneous Sonnets—Conclusion)vii177

To —— (Wait, prithee, wait!)viii32

To —— on her First Ascent of Helvellynvi135

To —— (The Haunted Tree)vi199

Torrent at Devil’s Bridgevii129

Tour among the Alps (1791-2), (Descriptive Sketches)i35

Tour among the Alps (1791-2), (Descriptive Sketches)i309

Tour in Italy (1837), Memorials of aviii39

Tour in Scotland (1803), Memorials of aii377

Tour in Scotland (1814), Memorials of avi15

Tour in Scotland (1831)vii278

Tour in the Summer of 1833vii341

Tour on the Continent (1820), Memorials of avi285

Toussaint L’Ouverture, Toii339

Traditionvi253

Tradition, Americanvi246

Tradition, Fancy andvii306

Tradition of Oker Hillvii230

Trajan, The Pillar ofvii137

Translation of the Biblevii58

Transubstantiationvii44

Triad, Thevii181

Tributary Streamvi250

Troilus and Cresidaii264

Trosachs, Thevii288

Turtledove, The Poet and the Cagedvii265

Twilightvi67

Two April Mornings, Theii89

Two Thieves, Theii60

Tyndrum, Suggested atvii294

Tynwald Hillvii366

Tyrolese, Feelings of theiv215

Tyrolese, On the final submission of theiv217

Tyrolese Sonnetsiv213

Ulpha, Kirk ofvi260

Uncertaintyvii7

Utilitarians, To theviii299

Valedictory Sonnet (Miscellaneous Sonnets)viii102

Vallombrosa, Atviii75

Vaudois, The (Two Sonnets)vii44

Vaudracour and Juliaiii24

Venetian Republic, On the Extinction ofii336

Venice, Scene invii34

Venus, To the Planet (January 1838)viii92

Venus, To the Planet (Loch Lomond)vii299

Vernal Odevi138

Vienna, Siege of, raised by John Sobieskivi110

Virgin, Thevii54

Visitation of the Sickvii96

Waggoner, Theiii76

Waldensesvii46

Wallace’s Towervi26

Walton, Isaacvi190

Walton’s Book of Livesvii77

Wandering Jew, Song for theii182

Wansfellviii153

Warning, Thevii330

Wars of York and Lancastervii48

Waterfall and the Eglantine, Theii170

Water-fowliv277

Waterloo, After visiting the Field ofvi292

Waterloo, Occasioned by the Battle of (Three Sonnets)vi111

We are Seveni228

Wellington, On a Portrait of the Duke ofviii118

Westall, Mr. W., Views of the Caves, etc., in Yorkshire, by (Three Poems)vi183

Westminster Bridge, Composed uponii328

Westmoreland Girl, Theviii172

“Whence that low voice?—A whisper from the heart”vi252

“Where lies the truth? has Man, in wisdom’s creed”viii182

“While Anna’s peers and early playmates tread”vii169

Whirl-blast, Thei238

Whistlers, The Seveniv68

White Doe of Rylstoneiv100

“Who fancied what a pretty sight?”ii374

“Why, Minstrel, these untuneful murmurings”vii161

Wicliffevii49

Widow on Windermere Side, Theviii89

Wild Duck’s Nest, Thevi189

Wild-Fowlviii234

William the Thirdvii80

Winter (French Army), (Two Poems)vi107

Wishing-gate, Thevii189

Wishing-gate Destroyed, Thevii192

Worcester Cathedral, A Grave-Stone invii201

Wordsworth, Catherinevi72

Wordsworth, Doravi132

Wordsworth, John, Elegiac Verses in memory ofiii58

Wordsworth, John (Fir Grove)iii66

Wordsworth, To the Rev. Christopherviii162

Wordsworth, To the Rev. Dr. (Duddon)vi227

Wordsworth, Thomasviii39

Wren’s Nest, Avii325

Yarrow Unvisitedii411

Yarrow Visitedvi35

Yarrow Revisitedvii278

Yew-treesii369

Yew-tree Seati108

York and Lancaster, Wars ofvii48

Young Englandviii180

Young Lady, To aii365

Youth, Written in very earlyi3

Zaragozaiv224