Wordsworth Flashcards
Tables turned: Let nature
Let nature be your teacher
Tables turned: Up up my friend
Up, up my friend and quit your books
Tables turned: Nature..
Nature.. she has a world of wealth
Tables turned: Can learn more of
Can learn more of ‘moral evil and of good’
Writen in London, September, 1802:
No granduer
No granduer now in nature or in book
Writen in London, September, 1802:
The wealthiest man
The wealthiest man among us is the best
Writen in London, September, 1802:
Plain living
Plain living and high thinking is no more
Surprised by joy:
Deep buried
Deep buried in the silent tomb
Surprised by joy:
To my most
To my most grievous loss
Surprised by joy:
My hearts
My heart’s best treasure was no more
Solitary Reaper:
Yon solitary
Yon solitary highland lass
Solitary Reaper:
Is overflowing
Is overflowing with the sound
Solitary Reaper:
Reaping and
Reaping and singing by herself
Nutting:
That fleeced
That, fleeced with moss, under the shady trees
Nutting:
The heart
The heart luxuriates with indifferent things
Nutting:
Rich beyond
Rich beyond the wealth of kings
Lines written in early spring:
To her
To her fair works did nature link
Lines written in early spring: If such
If such natures holy plan
Composed upon Westminster bridge: This city
This city now doth like a garment
Composed upon Westminster bridge: All bright
All bright and glittering in the smokeless air
Composed upon Westminster bridge: The river
The river glidedth at his own sweet will
The world is too much with us: Getting and spending
Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers
The world is too much with us: Little we see
Little we see in Nature that is ours
The world is too much with is: We have
We have given our hearts way, a sordid boon
