Book Sixth [cambridge And The Alps] Poem Rhyme Scheme

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 29 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

A Simple Gift Of Clarity
by Michael Mcguire
Ring Of Fire
by N. Khanyile
A Disturbing Dream
by Marlon Pitter
Crab Lice
by Marlon Pitter
Biography Of The Anonymous
by Gilbert Sordebabari
Lost In Search Of A Saved Child
by Michael Mcguire
Dark Lens
by Gilbert Sordebabari
The Ship
by Pieter Sanders
Rose Bush
by Aubrie J Chellman
Between Condemning Bad Acts And Doing Bad Things, Which One Is Worse?
by Marlon Pitter

Popular Poets

1. Emily Dickinson(2415 poems)
2. Madison Julius Cawein(1231 poems)
3. Ella Wheeler Wilcox(1136 poems)
4. William Wordsworth(1016 poems)
5. Robert Burns(986 poems)
6. Edgar Albert Guest(945 poems)
7. Thomas Moore(849 poems)
8. Robert Service(831 poems)

William Wordsworth

Book Sixth [cambridge And The Alps] Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

About Book Sixth [cambridge And The Alps]

Write your comment about Book Sixth [cambridge And The Alps] poem by William Wordsworth

Recent Interactions*

New Poems

Popular Poets

THE leaves were fading when to Esthwaite's banks	A
And the simplicities of cottage life	B
I bade farewell and one among the youth	C
Who summoned by that season reunite	D
As scattered birds troop to the fowler's lure	E
Went back to Granta's cloisters not so prompt	F
Or eager though as gay and undepressed	F
In mind as when I thence had taken flight	F
A few short months before I turned my face	G
Without repining from the coves and heights	H
Clothed in the sunshine of the withering fern	I
Quitted not loth the mild magnificence	H
Of calmer lakes and louder streams and you	J
Frank hearted maids of rocky Cumberland	F
You and your not unwelcome days of mirth	K
Relinquished and your nights of revelry	L
And in my own unlovely cell sate down	M
In lightsome mood such privilege has youth	C
That cannot take long leave of pleasant thoughts	H
	-
The bonds of indolent society	L
Relaxing in their hold henceforth I lived	F
More to myself Two winters may be passed	F
Without a separate notice many books	H
Were skimmed devoured or studiously perused	F
But with no settled plan I was detached	F
Internally from academic cares	H
Yet independent study seemed a course	H
Of hardy disobedience toward friends	H
And kindred proud rebellion and unkind	F
This spurious virtue rather let it bear	N
A name it now deserves this cowardice	H
Gave treacherous sanction to that over love	O
Of freedom which encouraged me to turn	I
From regulations even of my own	P
As from restraints and bonds Yet who can tell	Q
Who knows what thus may have been gained both then	R
And at a later season or preserved	F
What love of nature what original strength	S
Of contemplation what intuitive truths	H
The deepest and the best what keen research	T
Unbiassed unbewildered and unawed	F
	-
The Poet's soul was with me at that time	U
Sweet meditations the still overflow	V
Of present happiness while future years	H
Lacked not anticipations tender dreams	H
No few of which have since been realised	F
And some remain hopes for my future life	B
Four years and thirty told this very week	W
Have I been now a sojourner on earth	K
By sorrow not unsmitten yet for me	L
Life's morning radiance hath not left the hills	H
Her dew is on the flowers Those were the days	H
Which also first emboldened me to trust	F
With firmness hitherto but slightly touched	F
By such a daring thought that I might leave	X
Some monument behind me which pure hearts	H
Should reverence The instinctive humbleness	H
Maintained even by the very name and thought	F
Of printed books and authorship began	Y
To melt away and further the dread awe	Z
Of mighty names was softened down and seemed	F
Approachable admitting fellowship	A2
Of modest sympathy Such aspect now	B2
Though not familiarly my mind put on	C2
Content to observe to achieve and to enjoy	D2
	-
All winter long whenever free to choose	H
Did I by night frequent the College grove	E2
And tributary walks the last and oft	F
The only one who had been lingering there	N
Through hours of silence till the porter's bell	Q
A punctual follower on the stroke of nine	F2
Rang with its blunt unceremonious voice	H
Inexorable summons Lofty elms	H
Inviting shades of opportune recess	H
Bestowed composure on a neighbourhood	F
Unpeaceful in itself A single tree	L
With sinuous trunk boughs exquisitely wreathed	F
Grew there an ash which Winter for himself	G2
Decked out with pride and with outlandish grace	H
Up from the ground and almost to the top	H2
The trunk and every master branch were green	I2
With clustering ivy and the lightsome twigs	H
And outer spray profusely tipped with seeds	H
That hung in yellow tassels while the air	N
Stirred them not voiceless Often have I stood	F
Foot bound uplooking at this lovely tree	L
Beneath a frosty moon The hemisphere	J2
Of magic fiction verse of mine perchance	H
May never tread but scarcely Spenser's self	G2
Could have more tranquil visions in his youth	C
Or could more bright appearances create	F
Of human forms with superhuman powers	H
Than I beheld loitering on calm clear nights	H
Alone beneath this fairy work of earth	K
	-
On the vague reading of a truant youth	C
'Twere idle to descant My inner judgment	F
Not seldom differed from my taste in books	H
As if it appertained to another mind	F
And yet the books which then I valued most	F
Are dearest to me 'now' for having scanned	F
Not heedlessly the laws and watched the forms	H
Of Nature in that knowledge I possessed	F
A standard often usefully applied	F
Even when unconsciously to things removed	F
From a familiar sympathy In fine	F2
I was a better judge of thoughts than words	H
Misled in estimating words not only	L
By common inexperience of youth	C
But by the trade in classic niceties	H
The dangerous craft of culling term and phrase	H
From languages that want the living voice	H
To carry meaning to the natural heart	F
To tell us what is passion what is truth	C
What reason what simplicity and sense	H
	-
Yet may we not entirely overlook	K2
The pleasure gathered from the rudiments	H
Of geometric science Though advanced	F
In these enquiries with regret I speak	W
No farther than the threshold there I found	F
Both elevation and composed delight	F
With Indian awe and wonder ignorance pleased	F
With its own struggles did I meditate	F
On the relation those abstractions bear	N
To Nature's laws and by what process led	F
Those immaterial agents bowed their heads	H
Duly to serve the mind of earth born man	Y
From star to star from kindred sphere to sphere	J2
From system on to system without end	F
	-
More frequently from the same source I drew	J
A pleasure quiet and profound a sense	H
Of permanent and universal sway	L2
And paramount belief there recognised	F
A type for finite natures of the one	M2
Supreme Existence the surpassing life	B
Which to the boundaries of space and time	U
Of melancholy space and doleful time	U
Superior and incapable of change	N2
Nor touched by welterings of passion is	H
And hath the name of God Transcendent peace	H
And silence did await upon these thoughts	H
That were a frequent comfort to my youth	C
	-
'Tis told by one whom stormy waters threw	J
With fellow sufferers by the shipwreck spared	F
Upon a desert coast that having brought	F
To land a single volume saved by chance	H
A treatise of Geometry he wont	F
Although of food and clothing destitute	F
And beyond common wretchedness depressed	F
To part from company and take this book	K2
Then first a self taught pupil in its truths	H
To spots remote and draw his diagrams	H
With a long staff upon the sand and thus	H
Did oft beguile his sorrow and almost	F
Forget his feeling so if like effect	F
From the same cause produced 'mid outward things	H
So different may rightly be compared	F
So was it then with me and so will be	L
With Poets ever Mighty is the charm	O2
Of those abstractions to a mind beset	F
With images and haunted by herself	G2
And specially delightful unto me	L
Was that clear synthesis built up aloft	F
So gracefully even then when it appeared	F
Not more than a mere plaything or a toy	F
To sense embodied not the thing it is	H
In verity an independent world	F
Created out of pure intelligence	H
	-
Such dispositions then were mine unearned	F
By aught I fear of genuine desert	F
Mine through heaven's grace and inborn aptitudes	H
And not to leave the story of that time	U
Imperfect with these habits must be joined	F
Moods melancholy fits of spleen that loved	F
A pensive sky sad days and piping winds	H
The twilight more than dawn autumn than spring	P2
A treasured and luxurious gloom of choice	H
And inclination mainly and the mere	J2
Redundancy of youth's contentedness	H
To time thus spent add multitudes of hours	H
Pilfered away by what the Bard who sang	Q2
Of the Enchanter Indolence hath called	F
'Good natured lounging ' and behold a map	R2
Of my collegiate life far less intense	H
Than duty called for or without regard	F
To duty 'might' have sprung up of itself	G2
By change of accidents or even to speak	W
Without unkindness in another place	H
Yet why take refuge in that plea the fault	F
This I repeat was mine mine be the blame	S2
	-
In summer making quest for works of art	F
Or scenes renowned for beauty I explored	F
That streamlet whose blue current works its way	L2
Betwe	L2