William Wordsworth Poems
- 501. Inscriptions - Supposed To Be Found In And Near A Hermit's Cell, 1818 - V
- 502. Memorials Of A Tour On The Continent, 1820 - X. - The Source Of The Danube
- 503. Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland 1814 - Ii. Composed At Cora Linn - In Sight Of Wallace's Tower
- 504. Inscriptions For The Spot Where The Hermitage Stood On St. Herbert's Island, Derwentwater.
- 505. Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland, 1803 Ix. Address To Kilchurn Castle, Upon Loch Awe
- 506. The Haunted Tree
- 507. Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland, 1803 Xiii. The Matron Of Jedborough And Her Husband
- 508. Memorials Of A Tour On The Continent, 1820 - Iii. - Bruges
- 509. Memorials Of A Tour On The Continent, 1820 - Iv. - After Visiting The Field Of Waterloo
- 510. Memorials Of A Tour On The Continent, 1820 - Ii. - Bruges
- 511. Composed On The Banks Of A Rocky Stream
- 512. The Pass Of Kirkstone
- 513. On Seeing A Tuft Of Snowdrops In A Storm
- 514. Epitaphs 1810. Translated From Chiabrera I. Weep Not, Beloved Friends! Nor Let The Air
- 515. Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland, 1803 Vii. Stepping Westward
- 516. Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland 1814 - Iv. Yarrow Visited - September 1814
- 517. On The Detraction Which Followed The Publication Of A Certain Poem
- 518. Peter Bell - A Tale (part Second)
- 519. To A Young Lady Who Had Been Reproached For Taking Long Walks In The Country
- 520. Upon The Same Occasion (september 1819)
- 521. Written With A Slate Pencil On A Stone, On The Side Of The Mountain Of Black Comb
- 522. Epitaphs Iv. There Never Breathed A Man
- 523. Upon The Sight Of A Beautiful Picture Painted By Sir G. H. Beaumont, Bart
- 524. Inscriptions - Supposed To Be Found In And Near A Hermit's Cell, 1818 - Iii
- 525. Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland, 1803 Viii. The Solitary Reaper
- 526. To The Same
- 527. Aerial Rock - Whose Solitary Brow
- 528. The Excursion - Book Seventh - The Churchyard Among The Mountains - (continued)
- 529. Solitude, Or Lucy Gray
- 530. Memorials Of A Tour In Scotland, 1803 Ii. At The Grave Of Burns, 1803
- 531. Water-fowl Observed Frequently Over The Lakes Of Rydal And Grasmere
- 532. Epitaphs Ii. Perhaps Some Needful Service Of The State
- 533. Epitaphs Viii. Not Without Heavy Grief Of Heart Did He
- 534. November 1
- 535. The Cuckoo And The Nightingale (from Chaucer)
- 536. Peter Bell - A Tale (part Third)
- 537. Ode - The Morning Of The Day Appointed For A General Thanksgiving. January 18, 1816
- 538. Lines
- 539. Epitaphs Iii. O Thou Who Movest Onward With A Mind
- 540. To The Supreme Being From The Italian Of Michael Angelo
- 541. French Revolution
- 542. Epitaphs Ix. Pause, Courteous Spirit
- 543. Though Narrow Be That Old Man's Cares
- 544. Pelion And Ossa Flourish Side By Side
- 545. Sonnet: "it Is Not To Be Thought Of"
- 546. The Prelude - Book Twelfth
- 547. The Waggoner - Canto Fourth
- 548. The Danish Boy, A Fragment
- 549. The White Doe Of Rylstone, Or, The Fate Of The Nortons - Canto Seventh
- 550. The Two Thieves; Or, The Last Stage Of Avarice
Top 10 most used topics by William Wordsworth
Heart 385 Love 351 I Love You 351 Life 292 Heaven 285 Nature 280 Time 277 Earth 273 Power 256 Light 252Write your comment about William Wordsworth
Adeline bincy : I love her poem I loved poem is daffodils
FAYAZ AHMAD HAKIM: WORDSWORTH IS THE FATHER OF NATURE POETRY .
FAYAZ AHMAD HAKIM: WORDSWORTH IS THE FATHER OF NATURE POETRY .
FAYAZ AHMAD HAKIM: WORDSWORTH IS THE FATHER OF NATURE POETRY .
William: Hii kase
Diksha: Nature poem
Charles W Spurgeon, professor emeritus: Sometimes I feel as if Wordsworth gave me that which I call my soul; he so informed my psyche that I intuit my humanity at home with Nature. His poetry creates "heart-mindfulness".
Jishu Dolui: His full poem ❝ We are seven ❞ my photo album
Jill Bulman: Wondered why there is no listing for Wordsworth's most famous and probably most loved poem, 'I wandered lonely as a cloud' ?!
Written in London, September, 1902: high thinking and simple living
RALlB: 'apt admonishment', from Resolution and Independence, so he was a teacher and humble too, though a Johnian he recognised the sublime beauty and excess of King's College chapel 'glorious work of fine intelligence' and 'give all thy canst, High Heaven rejects the lore of nicely calculated less or more'