(H. M.), Essays on Literary Art: Some Remarks on Wordsworth. DAWSON (W. J.), Makers of Modern English. ** BAGEHOT (Walter), Literary Studies, Vol. II: Wordsworth, Tennyson and Browning. ALGER (W. R.), Solitudes. BELL (C. D.), Some of our English Poets. BRIMLEY (G.), Essays. BROOKE (Stopford A:), Theology in the English Poets. BROOKS (S. W.), English Poetry and Poets. BURROUGHS (John), Fresh Fields: Country of Wordsworth. CAINE (T. H.), Cobwebs of Criticism. CHENEY (J. V.), That Dome in Air. CHORLEY (II. F.), Authors of England. COURTHOPE (V. J.), Liberal Movement in English Literature: Wordsworth's Theory of Poetry. DEVEY (J.), Comparative Estimate of Modern English Poets. DIXON (W. M.), English Poetry, Blake to Browning. FIELDS (J. T.), Yesterdays with Authors. FROTHINGHAM (O. B.), Transcendentalism in New England. GILES (H.), Illustrations of Genius. GRAVES (R. P.), Afternoon Lectures: Wordsworth and the Lake Country. HAMILTON (Walter), Poets Laureate. HAWEIS (H. R.), Poets in the Pulpit. HowITT (W.), Homes of the British Poets, Vol. II. HUDSON (H. N.), Studies in Wordsworth. INGLEBY (C. M.), Essays. JOHNSON (C. F.), Three Americans and Three Englishmen. REED (H.), Lectures on British Poets, Vol. II. MCCORMICK (W. S.), Three Lectures on English Literature. MACDONALD (G.), England's Antiphon. MINTO (W.), Literature of the Georgian Era. MITCHELL (D. G.), English Lands, Letters and Kings, Vol. III. MOIR (D. M.), Lectures on Poetical Literature. RAWNSLEY (H. D.), Literary Associations of the English Lakes, Vol. V. ROBERTSON (F. W.), Lectures and Addresses. RUSHTON (W.), Afternoon Lectures, Vol. I. SAUNDERS (F.), Famous Books. SCUDDER (V. D.), Life of the Spirit in Modern English Poetry: Wordsworth and the new Democracy. SWANWICK (A.), Poets the Interpreters of their Age. TUCKERMAN (H. T.), Thoughts on the Poets. WINTER (William), Gray Days and Gold: Lakes and Fells of Wordsworth. WHIPPLE (E. P.), Essays and Reviews. WHIPPLE (E. P.), Literature and Life. MEMORIAL VERSES, ETC. ** WATSON (William), Wordsworth's Grave. * ARNOLD (M.), Memorial Verses, April 1850. SHELLEY, Poems: Sonnet to Wordsworth (arraignment of Wordsworth for apostasy to the cause of liberty). PALGRAVE (F. T.), William Wordsworth (in Stedman's Victorian Anthology, p. 240). WHITTIER, Poems: Wordsworth. LOWELL, Poetical Words, Vol. I. SAINTE-BEUVE, Poésies: Trois sonnets imités de Wordsworth. * An asterisk marks the most important books and essays. He died,-this seat his only monument. If Thou be one whose heart the holy forms Of young imagination have kept pure, Stranger! henceforth be warned; and know that pride, Howe'er disguised in its own majesty, tempt For any living thing, hath faculties Which he has never used; that thought with him Is in its infancy. The man whose eye The wise man to that scorn which wis True dignity abides with him alone Who, in the silent hour of inward thought, Can still suspect, and still revere himself, In lowliness of heart. 1795. 1798.1 She had a rustic, woodland air, Her eyes were fair, and very fair; "Sisters and brothers, little Maid, "And where are they? I pray you tell." "Two of us in the church-yard lie, And in the church-yard cottage. I "You say that two at Conway dwell, “You run about, my little Maid. If two are in the church-yard laid, "Their graves are green, they may be seen." The little Maid replied, “Twelve steps or more from my mother's door. And they are side by side. My stockings there I often knit, * And often after sunset, Sir, "The first that died was sister Jane; In bed she moaning lay, Till God released her of her pain; So in the church-yard she was laid; And, when the grass was dry, Together round her grave we played, My brother John and I. “And when the ground was white with snow. And I could run and slide. My brother John was forced to go, And he lies by her side.” An old Man dwells, a little man,- Full five and thirty years he lived No man like him the horn could sound. In those proud days. he little cared To blither tasks did Simon rouse The sleepers of the village. He all the country could outrun, Could leave both man and horse behind: And still there's something in the world For when the chiming hounds are out, He dearly loves their voices! But, oh the heavy change!-bereft Of health, strength, friends, and kindred, see! Old Simon to the world is left His Master's dead,-and no one now Men, dogs, and horses, all are dead; And he is lean and he is sick ; Lives with him, near the waterfall, Beside their moss-grown hut of clay, This scrap of land he from the heath Oft, working by her Husband's side, And, though you with your utmost skill |