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University of Virginia Library

Wordsworth, William (1770-1850)

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[If thou indeed derive thy light from Heaven]

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SUPPLEMENT OF PIECES NOT APPEARING IN THE EDITION OF 1849–50;

I.

I. LINES WRITTEN AS A SCHOOL EXERCISE AT HAWKSHEAD, ANNO ÆTATIS 14.

II.

II. SONNET, ON SEEING MISS HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS WEEP AT A TALE OF DISTRESS.

III.

III. THE BIRTH OF LOVE.

IV.

IV. THE CONVICT.

V.

V. ANDREW JONES.

VI.

VI. “ON NATURE'S INVITATION DO I COME.”

VII.

VII. “BLEAK SEASON WAS IT, TURBULENT AND WILD.”

VIII.

VIII. AMONG ALL LOVELY THINGS MY LOVE HAD BEEN.

IX.

X.

X. GEORGE AND SARAH GREEN.

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XI.

XI. TRANSLATION OF PART OF THE FIRST BOOK OF THE ÆNEID.

To the Editors of the “Philological Museum.”

XII.

XIII.

XIII. A CENTO MADE BY WORDSWORTH.

XIV.

XIV. INSCRIPTION ON A ROCK AT RYDAL MOUNT. (1838.)

XV.

XV. PROTEST AGAINST THE BALLOT. (1838.)

XVI.

XVI. A POET TO HIS GRANDCHILD.

XVII.

XVII. ON A PORTRAIT OF I. F. [ISABELLA FENWICK], PAINTED BY MARGARET GILLIES.

XVIII.

XVIII. TO I. F.

XIX.

XIX. “WHEN SEVERN'S SWEEPING FLOOD HAD OVERTHROWN.”

XX.

XX. THE EAGLE AND THE DOVE.

XXI.

XXI. LINES INSCRIBED IN A COPY OF HIS POEMS SENT TO THE QUEEN FOR THE ROYAL LIBRARY AT WINDSOR.

XXII.

XXII. ODE ON THE INSTALLATION OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT AS CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, JULY, 1847.

XXIII.

XXIII. QUINZAIN

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But Cytherea, studious to invent
Arts yet untried, upon new counsels bent,
Resolves that Cupid, chang'd in form and face
To young Ascanius, should assume his place;
Present the maddening gifts, and kindle heat
Of passion at the bosom's inmost seat.
She dreads the treacherous house, the double tongue;
She burns, she frets—by Juno's rancour stung;
The calm of night is powerless to remove
These cares, and thus she speaks to winged Love: