Stanzas suggested in a Steamboat off Saint Bees’ Heads, l. 37—

Cruel of heart were they, bloody of hand.


INDEX TO THE POEMS

VOL.PAGE
Aar, The Fall of thevi308
Abbeys, Oldvii100
Address from the Spirit of Cockermouth Castlevii347
Address to a Childiv50
Address to Kilchurn Castleii400
Address to my Infant Daughter, Doraiii14
Address to the Scholars of the Village School of ——ii84
Admonitioniv34
Æneid, Translation of Part of the First Book of theviii[276]
“Aerial Rock—whose solitary brow”vi187
Affliction of Margaret—, Theiii7
Afflictions of Englandvii72
After-Thought (Duddon)vi263
After-Thought (Tour on the Continent)vi315
Airey-Force Valleyviii[146]
Aix-la-Chapellevi295
“Alas! what boots the long laborious quest”iv216
Alban Hills, From theviii[65]
Albano, Atviii[64]
Alfredvii24
Alfred, His Descendantsvii25
Alice Fell; or, Povertyii272
Aloys Redingvi310
Amblesideviii[156]
America, Aspects of Christianity in (Three Sonnets)vii84
American Episcopacyvii85
American Traditionvi246
Ancient History, On a celebrated Event in (Two Sonnets)iv242
Andrew Jonesviii[221]
Anecdote for Fathersi234
Animal Tranquillity and Decayi307
Anticipation (October 1803)ii436
Anticipation of leaving School, Composed ini1
Apennines, Among the Ruins of a Convent in theviii[82]
Apology (Ecclesiastical Sonnets, 1st part)vii18
Apology (Ecclesiastical Sonnets, 2nd part)vii55
Apology (Sonnets upon the Punishment of Death)viii[112]
Apology (Yarrow Revisited)vii309
Applethwaite, Atiii23
Aquapendente, Musings nearviii[42]
Armenian Lady’s Love, Thevii232
Artegal and Elidurevi45
Authors, A plea for,viii[99]
Author’s Portrait, To thevii318
Autumn (September)vi64
Autumn (Two Poems)vi201
Avarice, The last Stage ofii60
Avon, The (Annan)vii303
Bala-Sala, Atvii365
Balbiiv237
Ballot, Protest against theviii[304]
Bangor, Monastery of Oldvii13
Baptismvii89
Barbaraii178
Beaumont, Sir George, Epistle toiv256
Beaumont, Sir George, Upon perusing the foregoing Epistle toiv267
Beaumont, Sir George, Picture of Peele Castle, painted byiii54
Beaumont, Sir George, Beautiful Picture, painted byiv271
Beaumont, Sir George, Elegiac Stanzas addressed tovii132
Beaumont, To Ladyiv57
Beggar, The Old Cumberlandi299
Beggars (Two Poems)ii276
“‘Beloved Vale!’ I said, ‘when I shall con’”iv35
Benefits, Other (Two Sonnets)vii40
Bible, Translation of thevii58
Binnorie, The Solitude ofii204
Bird of Paradise, Coloured Drawing of theviii[29]
Bird of Paradise, Suggested by a Picture ofviii[140]
Biscayan Rite (Two Sonnets)iv241
Bishops, Acquittal of thevii79
Bishops and Priestsvii86
Black Comb, Inscription on a Stone on the side ofiv281
Black Comb, View from the top ofiv279
“Blest Statesman He, whose Mind’s unselfish will”viii[101]
Bologna, At (Three Sonnets)viii[85]
Bolton Priory, The Founding ofiv204
Books and Newspapers, Illustratedviii[184]
Borderers, Thei112
Bothwell Castlevii299
Boulogne, On being stranded near the Harbour ofvi378
Bran, Effusion on the Banks of thevi28
Breadalbane, Ruined Mansion of the Earl ofvii295
Brientz, Scene on the Lake ofvi315
Brigham, Nun’s Wellvii347
Britons, Struggle of thevii11
Brothers, Theii184
Brothers Water, Bridge at the foot ofii293
Brougham Castle, Song at the Feast ofiv82
Brownie’s Cellvi16
Brownie, Thevii297
Brugès (Two Poems)vi288
Brugès, Incident atvii198
Buonapartéii323
Buonapartéii331
Buonapartéiv228
Burial in the South of Scotland, A Place ofvii285
Burns, At the Grave ofii379
Burns, Thoughts suggested near the Residence ofii383
Burns, To the Sons ofii386
Butterfly, To aii383
Butterfly, To aii297
Calais, August 1802ii331
Calais, August 15, 1802ii334
Calais, Composed by the Seaside, nearii330
Calais, Composed nearii332
Calais, Composed on the Beach, nearii335
Calais, Fish-women atvi286
Calvert, Raisleyiv44
Camaldoli, At the Convent of (Three Sonnets)viii[72]
Canutevii27
Canute and Alfredvi130
Castle, Composed at ——ii410
“Castle of Indolence,” Written in my Pocket Copy of Thomson’sii305
Casual Incitementvii14
Catechisingvii91
Cathedrals, etc.vii105
Catholic Cantons, Composed in one of the (Two Poems)vi312
Celandine, The Smalliii21
Celandine, To the Small (Two Poems)ii300
Cenotaph (Mrs. Fermor)vii135
Chamouny, Processions in the Vale ofvi363
Character, Aii208
Charles the First, Troubles ofvii71
Charles the Secondvii75
Chatsworthvii272
Chaucer, Selections from (Three Poems)ii238
Chiabrera, Epitaphs translated fromiv229
Chichely, Archbishop, to Henry V.vii47
Child, Address to aiv50
Child, Characteristics of a, three years oldiv252
Child, To a (Written in her Album)viii[7]
Childless Father, Theii181
Christianity in America, Aspects of (Three Sonnets)vii84
Churches, Newvii102
Church to be erected (Two Sonnets)vii103
Churchyard, Newvii104
Cintra, Convention of (Two Sonnets)iv210
Cistertian Monasteryvii37
Clarkson, Thomas, Toiv62
Clergy, Corruptions of the Highervii49
Clergy, Emigrant Frenchvii101
Clerical Integrityvii78
Clermont, The Council ofvii30
Clifford, Lordiv82
Clouds, To theviii[142]
Clyde, In the Frith of, Ailsa Cragvii369
Clyde, On the Frith ofvii370
Cockermouth Castle, Address from the Spirit ofvii347
Cockermouth, In sight ofvii346
Coleorton, Elegiac Musings in the grounds ofvii269
Coleorton, A Flower Garden atvii125
Coleorton, Inscription for an Urn in the grounds ofiv78
Coleorton, Inscription for a Seat in the groves ofiv80
Coleorton, Inscription in a garden ofiv76
Coleorton, Inscription in the grounds ofiv74
Coleridge, Hartley, Toii351
Collins, Remembrance ofi33
Cologne, In the Cathedral atvi297
Commination Servicevii96
Complaint, Aiv17
“Complete Angler,” Written on a blank leaf in thevi190
Conclusion (Duddon)vi262
Conclusion (Ecclesiastical Sonnets)vii108
Conclusion (Miscellaneous Sonnets)vii177
Conclusion (Prelude)iii367
Conclusion (Sonnets upon the Punishment of Death)viii[111]
Confirmation (Two Sonnets)vii92
Congratulationvii102
Conjecturesvii5
Contrast, The. The Parrot and the Wrenvii141
Convent in the Apenninesviii[82]
Convention of Cintra, Composed while writing a Tract occasioned by the (Two Sonnets)iv210
Conversionvii17
Convict, Theviii[217]
Cora Linn, Composed atvi26
Cordelia M——, Tovii400
Cottage Girls, The Threevi351
Cottager to her Infant, Theiii74
Council of Clermont, Thevii30
Countess’ Pillarvii307
Covenanters, Persecution of the Scottishvii79
Cranmervii62
Crosthwaite Churchviii[157]
Crusadersvii41
Crusadesvii31
Cuckoo and the Nightingale, Theii250
Cuckoo at Laverna, Theviii[67]
Cuckoo Clock, Theviii[151]
Cuckoo, To theii289
Cuckoo, To thevii169
Cumberland Beggar, The Oldi299
Cumberland Beggar, The Old, MS. Variantsviii[220]
Cumberland, Coast of (In the Channel)vii358
Cumberland, On a high part of the coast ofvii337
Daffodils, Theiii4
Daisy, To the (Two Poems)ii353
Daisy, To theii360
Daisy, To theiii51
Daniel, Picture of (Hamilton Palace)vii303
Danish Boy, Theii96
Danish Conquestsvii27
Danube, The Source of thevi303
Dati, Robertoiv234
Dedication (Miscellaneous Sonnets)vii159
Dedication (Tour on the Continent)vi285
Dedication (White Doe of Rylstone)iv102
Dedication (White Doe of Rylstone)vi42
Departure from the Vale of Grasmereii377
“Deplorable his lot who tills the ground”vii38
Derwent, To the Rivervi193
Derwent, To the Rivervii345
Descriptive Sketchesi35
Descriptive Sketchesi309
Desultory Stanzasvi382
Detraction which followed the Publication of a certain Poem, On thevi212
Devil’s Bridge, To the Torrent at thevii129
Devotional Incitementsvii314
Dionvi116
Dissensionsvii10
Distractionsvii68
Dog, Incident characteristic of a favouriteiii48
Dog, Tribute to the Memory of the sameiii49
Donnerdale, The Plain ofvi251
Dora, To (A little onward)vi132
Dora, To my Nieceviii[297]
Douglas Bay, Isle of Man, On enteringvii360
Dover, Composed in the Valley nearii341
Dover, Nearii343
Dover, The Valley of (Two Sonnets)vi380
Druidical Excommunicationvii7
Druids, Trepidation of thevii6
Duddon, The Rivervi225
Dungeon-Ghyll Forceii138
Dunollie Castle (Eagles)vii292
Dunolly Castle, On Revisitingvii371
Dunolly Eagle, Thevii372
Duty, Ode toiii37
Dyer, To the Poet Johniv273
Eagle and the Dove, Theviii[309]
Eagles (Dunollie Castle)vii292
Eagle, The Dunollyvii372
Easter Sunday, Composed onvi194
Ecclesiastical Sonnetsvii2
Echo, The Mountainiv25
Echo upon the Gemmivi360
Eclipse of the Sun, Thevi345
Eden, The River (Cumberland)vii385
Edward VI.vii59
Edward VI. signing the Warrantvii60
Egremont Castle, The Horn ofiv12
Egyptian Maid, Thevii252
Ejaculationvii107
Elegiac Musings (Coleorton Hall)vii269
Elegiac Stanzas (Goddard)vi371
Elegiac Stanzas (Mrs. Fermor)vii132
Elegiac Stanzas (Peele Castle)iii54
Elegiac Verses (John Wordsworth)iii58
Elizabethvii65
Ellen Irwinii124
Emigrant French Clergyvii101
Emigrant Mother, Theii284
Eminent Reformers (Two Sonnets)vii66
Emma’s Dellii153
Engelbergvi316
Enghien, Duke d’vi114
“England! the time is come when thou should’st wean”ii432
England, Afflictions ofvii72
Enterprise, Tovi218
Episcopacy, Americanvii85
Epistle to Sir George Beaumontiv256
Epistle to Sir George Beaumont, Upon perusing the foregoingiv267
Epitaph, A Poet’sii75
Epitaph in the Chapel-yard of Langdaleviii[120]
Epitaphs translated from Chiabreraiv229
“Ere with cold beads of midnight dew”vii145
“Even as a dragon’s eye that feels the stress”vi69
Evening of extraordinary splendour, Composed upon anvi176
Evening Star over Grasmere Water, To theviii[263]
Evening Walk, Ani4
Event in Ancient History, On a celebrated (Two Sonnets)iv242
Excursion, Thev1
Expostulation and Replyi272
Fact, A, and an Imaginationvi130
Faery Chasm, Thevi241
Fancyiv36
Fancy and Traditionvii306
Fancy, Hints for thevi242
Farewell, Aii324
Farewell Linesvii155
Farewell (Tour, 1833)vii341
Farmer of Tilsbury Vale, Theii147
Far-Terrace, Thevii154
Father, The Childlessii181
Fathers, Anecdote fori234
Fermor, Mrs. (Cenotaph)vii135
Fermor, Mrs. (Elegiac Stanzas)vii132
Fidelityiii44
Filial Pietyvii231
Fir Grove (John Wordsworth)iii66
Fishes in a Vase, Gold and Silvervii214
Fish-womenvi286
Flamininus, T. Quintius (Two Sonnets)iv242
Fleming, To the Lady (Rydal Chapel), (Two Poems)vii109
Floating Island (D. W.)viii[125]
Florence (Four Sonnets)viii[78]
Flower Garden, A (Coleorton)vii125
Flowersvi235
Flowers (Cave of Staffa)vii378
Flowers in the Island of Madeiraviii[177]
“Fly, some kind Harbinger, to Grasmere-dale!”ii419
Foresight, or Children gathering Flowersii298
Forms of Prayer at Seavii97
Forsaken Indian Woman, Complaint of ai275
Forsaken, Theiii10
Fort Fuentesvi328
Fountain, Theii91
Fox, Mr., Lines composed on the expected death ofiv47
France, Sky-prospect from the Plain ofvi377
Francesco Pozzobonnelliiv236
French Army in Russia (Two Poems)vi107
French Clergy, Emigrantvii101
French Revolutionii34
French Revolution, In allusion to Histories of the (Three Sonnets)viii[130]
French Royalist, Feelings of avi114
Friend, To a (Banks of the Derwent)vii348
Funeral Servicevi97
Furness Abbey, Atviii[168]
Furness Abbey, Atviii[176]
Gemmi, Echo upon thevi360
General Fast, Upon the late (1832)vii323
George the Third (November, 1813)iv282
George the Third, On the death ofvi209
Germans on the Heights of Hockheim, Thevi216
Germany, Written inii73
Gillies, Margaret, To (Two Poems)viii[114]
Gillies, Margaretviii[306]
Gillies, Robert Pearcevi33
Gipsiesiv65
Glad Tidingsvii15
Gleaner, Thevii202
Glen-Almain, or, The Narrow Glenii393
Glencroe, At the Head ofvii295
Glowworm, Theviii[231]
Goddard, Elegiac Stanzasvi371
Gold and Silver Fishes in a Vase (Two Poems)vii214
Goody Blake and Harry Gilli253
Gordalevi185
Grace Darlingviii[310]
Grasmere, Departure from the Vale of (August 1803)ii377
Grasmere, Home atviii[235]
Grasmere, Inscription on the Island atii213
Grasmere, Return toii419
Grasmere Lake, Composed by the side ofiv73
Grave-stone, A (Worcester Cathedral)vii201
“Great men have been among us; hands that penned”ii346
Green, George and Sarahviii[266]
Green Linnet, Theii367
Greenockvii383
Greta, To the Rivervii344
“Grief, thou hast lost an ever ready friend”vi195
Grotto, Written in aviii[234]
Guernica, Oak ofiv245
Guilt and Sorrowi77
Gunpowder Plotvii69
Gustavus IViv227
Gwerndwffnant, Holiday atviii[284]
H. C., Six years old, Toii351
Hambleton Hills, After a journey across theii349
Happy Warrior, Character of theiv7
Hart-Leap Wellii128
Hart’s-Horn Treevii305
Haunted Tree, Thevi199
Hawkshead, Written as a School Exercise atviii[211]
Hawkshead School, In anticipation of leavingi1
Hawkshead School, Address to the Scholars ofii84
Haydon, To B. R.vi61
Haydon, To B. R. (Picture of Napoleon Buonaparte)vii276
Heidelberg, Castle of (Hymn for Boatmen)vi301
Helvellyn, To ——, on her first ascent ofvi135
Henry Eighth, Portrait ofvii166
Her eyes are wildi258
Hermitage (St. Herbert’s Island)ii210
Hermitage, Near the Spring of thevi175
Hermit’s Cell, Inscriptions in and nearvi170
Highland Boy, The Blindii420
Highland Broach, Thevii310
Highland Girl, To aii389
Highland Hutvii296
Hint from the Mountainsvi156
Hints for the Fancyvi242
Historian, Plea for theviii[61]
Hofferiv213
Hogg, James, Extempore Effusion upon the death ofviii[24]
Holiday at Gwerndwffnantviii[284]
Home at Grasmereviii[235]
Horn of Egremont Castle, Theiv12
Howard, Mrs., Monument of (Wetheral), (Two Sonnets)vii386
Humanityvii222
Hutchinson, Sarah, Tovii162
Hymn for Boatmen (Heidelberg)vi301
Hymn, The Labourer’s Noon-dayvii408
I.F., Toviii[307]
Idiot Boy, Thei283
Illustrated Books and Newspapersviii[184]
Illustration (The Jung-Frau)vii70
Imaginationvi67
Immortality, Ode, Intimations ofviii[189]
Indian Woman, Complaint of a Forsakeni275
Infant Daughter, Address to myiii14
Infant M—— M——, To thevii170
Infant, The Cottager to heriii74
Influence Abusedvii26
Influence of Natural Objectsii66
Influences, Othervii19
Inglewood Forest, Suggested by a View invii304
Inscription for a Monument in Crosthwaite Church (Southey)viii[157]
Inscription for a Stone (Rydal Mount)vii269
Inscriptions (Coleorton)iv74
Inscriptions (Hermit’s Cell)vi170
Installation Odeviii[320]
Interdict, Anvii32
Introduction (Ecclesiastical Sonnets)vii4
Introduction (Prelude)iii132
Invasion, Lines on the expectedii437
Inversneydeii389
Invocation to the Earthvi95
Iona (Two Sonnets)vii379
Iona, The Black Stones ofvii381
Isle of Man (Two Sonnets)vii362
Isle of Man, At Bala-Salavii365
Isle of Man, At Sea off thevii359
Isle of Man, By the Sea-shorevii361
Isle of Man (Douglas Bay)vii360
Italian Itinerant, Thevi338
Italy, After leaving (Two Sonnets)viii[84]
“It is no Spirit who from heaven hath flown”ii375
“I watch, and long have watched, with calm regret”vi197
Jedborough, The Matron ofii414
Jewish Family, Avii195
Joanna, Toii157
Joanna H., Lines addressed toviii[282]
Joan of Kent, Warrant for Execution ofvii60
Jones, Rev. Robertvi257
Journey Renewedvi257
June, 1820vi214
Jung-Frau, The, and the Fall of the Rhinevii70
Kendal, Upon hearing of the death of the Vicar ofvi40
Kendal and Windermere Railway, On the projectedviii[166]
Kent, To the Men of (October, 1803)ii434
Kilchurn Castle, Address toii400
Killicranky, In the Pass ofii435
King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, Inside of (Three Sonnets)vii106
Kirkstone, The Pass ofvi158
Kirtle, The Braes ofii124
Kitten and Falling Leaves, Theiii16
Laborer’s Noon-day Hymn, Thevii408
Lady, To a, upon Drawings she had made of Flowers in Madeiraviii[177]
Lady E. B., and the Hon. Miss P., To thevii128
Lamb, Charles, Written after the death ofviii[17]
Lancaster Castle, Suggested by the view ofviii[103]
Langdale, Epitaph in the Chapel-yard ofviii[120]
Laodamiavi1
Last of the Flock, Thei279
Last Supper, by Leonardo da Vinci, Thevi343
Latimer and Ridleyvii61
Latitudinarianismvii76
Laudvii71
Leonardo da Vinci, The Last Suppervi343
Lesbiaviii[32]
Liberty (Gold and Silver Fishes)vii216
Liberty (Tyrolese Sonnets)iv214
Liberty, Obligations of Civil to Religiousvii81
Liege, Between Namur andvi293
Lines, composed a few miles above Tintern Abbeyii51
Lines composed on the expected death of Mr. Foxiv47
Lines, Farewellvii155
Lines left upon a Seat in a Yew-treei108
Lines on the expected Invasion, 1803ii437
Lines suggested by a Portrait from the Pencil of F. Stone (Two Poems)viii[1]
Lines written as a School Exercise at Hawksheadviii[211]
Lines written in Early Springi268
Lines written in the Album of the Countess of Lonsdaleviii[8]
Lines written upon a Stone, upon one of the Islands at Rydalii63
Lines written upon hearing of the death of the late Vicar of Kendalvi40
Lines written while sailing in a Boat at Eveningi32
Liturgy, Thevii88
Loch Etive, Composed in the Glen ofvii291
Lombardy, Inviii[83]
London, Written in (1802), (Two Sonnets)ii344
Longest Day, Thevi153
Long Meg and her Daughtersvii390
Lonsdale, The Countess of (Album)viii[8]
Lonsdale, To the Earl ofv20
Lonsdale, To the Earl ofvii392
Louisaii362
Love, The Birth ofviii[215]
Love lies bleeding (Two Poems)viii[148]
Loving and Likingvii320
Lowthervii391
Lowther, To the Lady Maryvi211
Lucca Giordanoviii[183]
Lucy Gray; or, Solitudeii99
Lucy (Three Poems)ii78
Lucy (Three years she grew)ii81
Lycoris, Ode to (Two Poems)vi145
M. H., Toii167
Madeira, Flowers in the Island ofviii[177]
Malham Covevi184
Manse, On the sight of a (Scotland)vii286
March, Written inii293
Margaret ——, The Affliction ofiii7
Mariner, By a Retiredvii364
“Mark the concentred hazels that enclose”vi71
Marriage Ceremonyvii94
Marriage of a Friend, Composed on the Eve of theiv276
Marshall, To Cordeliavii400
Mary Queen of Scots, Captivity ofvi191
Mary Queen of Scots, Lament ofvi162
Mary Queen of Scots (Workington)vii349
Maternal Griefiv248
Matron of Jedborough, Theii414
Matthewii87
May Morning, Composed on (1838)viii[97]
May Morning, Ode composed onvii146
May, Tovii148
Meditationvii401
Memoryvii117
“Men of the Western World!”viii[112]
Mental Afflictionviii[36]
Merry Englandvii343
Michaelii215
Michael Angelo, From the Italian of (Three Sonnets)iii380
Michael Angelo, Translation fromviii[265]
“Milton! thou should’st be living at this hour”ii346
Missions and Travelsvii23
Monasteries, Dissolution of the (Three Sonnets)vii52
Monasteries, Saxonvii22
Monastery, Cistertianvii37
Monastery of Old Bangorvii13
Monastic Power, Abuse ofvii50
Monastic Voluptuousnessvii51
Monkhouse, Maryvii170
Monks and Schoolmenvii39
Monument of Mrs. Howard (Two Sonnets)vii386
Monument (Long Meg and her Daughters)vii390
Moon, The (The Shepherd, looking eastward)vi68
Moon, The (With how sad steps, O Moon)iv38
Moon (The Crescent-moon, the Star of Love)viii[127]
Moon, The (Sea-side)viii[13]
Moon, The (Rydal)viii[15]
Moon, The (Who but is pleased to watch)viii[184]
Moon, The (How beautiful the Queen of Night)viii[188]
Moon, The (Once I could hail)vii152
Morning Exercise, Avii178
Mosgiel Farm (Burns)vii383
Mother, The Madi258
Mother’s Return, Theiv63
Mountains, Hint from thevi156
Mull, In the Sound ofvii293
Music, Power ofiv20
Mutabilityvii100
Naming of Places, Poems on theii153
Namur and Liege, Betweenvi293
Natural Objects, Influence ofii66
“Near Anio’s stream, I spied a gentle Dove”viii[65]
Needlecase in the form of a Harp, On seeing avii157
Negro Womanii342
Newspaper, Composed after reading avii290
Nightingale, Thevi214
Nightingale, The Cuckoo and theii250
Night Piece, Ai227
Night-thought, Aviii[88]
Nith, On the Banks ofii383
Norman Boy, Theviii[132]
Norman Conquest, Thevii28
North Wales, Composed among the Ruins of a Castle invii131
Nortons, The Fate of theiv100
November, 1806iv49
November, 1813iv282
November 1 (1815)vi63
Nunneryvii388
Nun’s Well, Brighamvii347
Nuttingii70
Oak and the Broom, Theii174
Oak of Guernicaiv245
Octogenarian, To anviii[185]
Ode, Installationviii[320]
Ode, Vernalvi138
Ode (Who rises on the Banks of Seine)vi104
Ode (1814) (When the soft hand)vi96
Ode (1815) (Imagination—ne’er before content)vi88
Ode, The Morning of the Day of Thanksgivingvi74
Ode to Dutyiii37
Ode to Lycoris (Two Poems)vi145
Ode composed on May Morningvii146
Ode, Intimations of Immortalityviii[189]
Oker Hill in Darley Dale, A Tradition ofvii230
“O Nightingale! thou surely art”iv67
“On Nature’s invitation do I come”ii118
Open Prospectvi243
Ossian, Written in a blank leaf of Macpherson’svii373
Our Lady of the Snowvi318
Oxford, May 30, 1820 (Two Sonnets)vi213
Painter, To a (Two Sonnets)viii[114]
Palafoxiv222
Palafoxiv228
Palafoxiv240
Papal Abusesvii33
Papal Dominionvii34
Papal Powervii36
Papal Unityvii42
Parrot and the Wren, Thevii141
Parsonage in Oxfordshire, Avi217
Pastoral Charactervii87
Patriotic Sympathiesvii74
Paulinusvii15
Peele Castle, Suggested by a Picture ofiii54
Pelion and Ossaii238
Pennsylvanians, To theviii[179]
Persecutionvii8
Personal Talkiv30
Persuasionvii16
Peter Bellii1
Peter Bell, On the detraction which followedvi212
Pet-Lamb, Theii142
Philoctetesvii167
Picture, Upon the sight of a beautifuliv271
Piety, Decay ofvii163
Piety, Filialvii231
Pilgrim Fathers (Two Sonnets)vii84
Pilgrim’s Dream, Thevi167
Pillar of Trajan, Thevii137
Places of Worshipvii87
Plea for Authors, Aviii[99]
Plea for the Historianviii[61]
Poet and the Caged Turtledove, Thevii265
Poet’s Dream, Theviii[135]
Poet’s Epitaph, Aii75
Poet to his Grandchild, Aviii[305]
Point at issue, Thevii58
Point Rash Judgmentii163
Poor Robinviii[116]
Poor Susan, The Reverie ofi226
Popery, Revival ofvii61
Portrait, Lines suggested by a (Two Poems)viii[1]
Portrait of I.F., On aviii[306]
Portrait of the Duke of Wellington, On aviii[118]
Portrait, To the Author’svii318
Postscript (John Dyer)vi264
Power of Musiciv20
Power of Sound, On thevii203
Prayer at Sea, Forms ofvii97
Prayer, The Force ofiv204
Prelude, Prefixed to “Poems of Early and Late Years”viii[123]
Prelude, Theiii121
Presentimentsvii266
Primrose of the Rock, Thevii274
Prioress’ Tale, Theii240
Processions (Chamouny)vi363
Prophecy, A. February, 1807iv59
Punishment of Death, Sonnets upon theviii[103]
Queen, To theviii[319]
Quillinan, To Rothayvii171
Railway, On the projected Kendal and Windermereviii[166]
Railways, etc.vii389
Rainbow, Theii291
Ranz des Vaches, On hearing thevi326
Recoveryvii9
Redbreast chasing the Butterfly, Theii295
Redbreast, Thevii410
Redbreast, To aviii[38]
Reflectionsvii57
Reformation, General view of the Troubles of thevii64
Reformers, Eminent (Two Sonnets)vii66
Reformers in Exile, Englishvii64
Regretsvii99
Regrets, Imaginativevii56
Repentanceiii11
Reproofvii21
Resolution and Independenceii312
Rest and be thankfulvii295
Resting-place, The (Two Sonnets)vi254
Retirementvii165
Returnvi248
Return, The Mother’siv63
Reverie of Poor Susani226
Rhine, Author’s Voyage down theviii[273]
Rhine, Upon the Banks of thevi299
Richard Ivii31
Richmond Hill (Thomson)vi214
Ridley, Latimer andvii61
Robinson, To Henry Crabb (Tour in Italy, 1837)viii[41]
Rob Roy’s Graveii403
Rock, Inscribed upon avi173
Rocks, Two heath-cladviii[170]
Rocky Stream, Composed on the Banks of avi208
Rocky Stream, On the Banks of aviii[188]
Rogers, Samuel, Tovii280
Roman Antiquitiesviii[33]
Roman Antiquities (Old Penrith)vii308
Roman Refinements, Temptations fromvii10
Romance of the Water Lilyvii252
Rome (Two Sonnets)viii[62]
Rome, At (Three Sonnets)viii[59]
Rome, The Pine of Monte Mario atviii[58]
Roslin Chapel, Composed invii287
Rotha Q——, Tovii171
Ruins of a Castle in North Walesvii131
Rural Architectureii206
Rural Ceremonyvii98
Rural Illusionsvii319
Russian Fugitive, Thevii239
Ruthii104
Rydal, At, on May Morning (1838)viii[94]
Rydal Chapelvii109
Rydal, Written upon a Stone atii63
Rydal, In the woods ofvii176
Rydal Mere, By the side ofvii403
Rydal Mount, Inscription for a Stone in the Grounds ofvii269
S. H., Tovii162
Sacheverelvii82
Sacramentvii93
Sailor’s Mother, Theii270
Saint Bees’ Head, In a Steam-boat offvii351
Saint Catherine of Ledburyviii[34]
Saint Gothard (Ranz des Vaches on the Pass of)vi326
Saint Herbert’s Island, Derwent-water (Hermitage)ii210
Saintsvii54
Salinero, Ambrosioiv233
Salisbury Plain, Incidents uponi77
San Salvador, The Church ofvi332
Saxon Clergy, Primitivevii19
Saxon Conquestvii12
Saxon Monasteriesvii22
Saxonsvii29
“Say, what is Honour?—’Tis the finest sense”iv225
Schilliv226
Scholars of the Village School of ——, Address to theii84
School, Composed in anticipation of leavingi1
School Exercise at Hawkshead, Written As aviii[211]
Schwytzvi324
Scottish Covenanters, Persecution of thevii79
Scott, Sir Walter, Departure ofvii284
Sea-shore, Composed by thevii340
Sea-side, Composed by theii330
Sea-side, By thevii338
Seasons, Thoughts on thevii229
Seathwaite Chapelvi249
Seclusion (Two Sonnets)vii20
Sellon, To Missviii[325]
September 1, 1802ii342
September, 1815vi64
September, 1819vi201
Seven Sisters, Theii204
Sexton, To aii95
Sheep-washingvi253
Shepherd-Boys, The Idleii138
“She was a Phantom of delight”iii1
Simon Leei262
Simplon Pass, Column lying in thevi356
Simplon Pass, Stanza’s composed in thevi357
Simplon Pass, Theii69
Sister, To myi270
Skiddawii238
Sky-lark, To aiii42
Sky-lark, To avii143
Sky-prospect—From the Plain of Francevi377
Sleep, To (Three Sonnets)iv42
Snow-drop, To avi191
Sobieski, Johnvi110
Solitary Reaper, Theii397
Solitude (The Duddon)vi245
Somnambulist, Thevii393
Song at the Feast of Brougham Castleiv82
Song for the Spinning Wheeliv275
Song for the Wandering Jewii182
Sonnet, Thevii163
Sonnet, June, 1820 (Fame tells of groves)vi214
Sonnet, September 1, 1802 (We had a female Passenger)ii342
Sonnet, September, 1802 (Inland, within a hollow vale)ii343
Sonnet, September, 1815 (While not a leaf seems faded)vi64
Sonnet, October, 1803 (One might believe)ii430
Sonnet, October, 1803 (These times strike monied worldlings)ii432
Sonnet, October, 1803 (When, looking on the present face of things)ii433
Sonnet, November, 1806 (Another year!)iv49
Sonnet, November, 1813 (Now that all hearts are glad)iv282
Sonnet, November 1, 1815 (How clear, how keen)vi63
Sonnet, November, 1836 (Even so for me a Vision)viii[37]
Sound of Mull, In thevii293
Sound, The Power ofvii203
Southey, Edith Mayvii157
Southey, (Inscription for monument)viii[157]
Spade of a Friend, To theiv2
Spaniards (Three Sonnets)iv246
Spanish Guerillas, The French and theiv248
Spanish Guerillasiv253
Sparrow’s Nest, Theii236
Spinning Wheel, Song for theiv275
Sponsorsvii90
Spring, Lines written in Earlyi268
Staffa, Cave of (Four Sonnets)vii376
Star and the Glow-worm, Thevi167
Star-gazersiv22
Staubbach, On approaching thevi306
Steamboats, Viaducts, and Railwaysvii389
Stepping-stones, The (Two Sonnets)vi239
Stepping Westwardii396
Stone, F., Lines suggested by a Portrait from the Pencil of (Two Poems)viii[1]
Storm, Composed during avi187
Stray Pleasuresiv18
Stream, Composed on the Banks of a Rockyvi208
Stream, On the Banks of a Rockyviii[188]
Stream, Tributaryvi250
Streams (The Duddon)vi255
Streams, The unremitting voice of nightlyviii[187]
Swan, Thevi198
Sweden, The King ofii338
Sweden, The King ofiv227
Switzerland, Subjugation ofiv60
Tables Turned, Thei274
Tell, Effusion in presence of the Tower ofvi321
Temptations from Roman Refinementsvii10
Thanksgiving after Childbirthvii95
Thanksgiving Odevi74
“The leaves that rustled on this oak-crowned hill”vii406
“There is a bondage worse, far worse, to bear”ii431
“There is a little unpretending Rill”iv53
There was a Boyii57
“The Stars are mansions built by Nature’s hand”vi210
“This Lawn, a carpet all alive”vii228
Thomson’s “Castle of Indolence,” Stanzas written inii305
Thorn, Thei239
Thrasymene, Near the Lake of (Two Sonnets)viii[66]
Thrush, The (Two Sonnets)viii[93]
Thun, Memorial near the Lake ofvi310
Tillbrook, Rev. Samuelvi65
Tilsbury Vale, The Farmer ofii147
Tintern Abbey, Lines, composed a few miles aboveii51
To —— in her seventieth yearvii172
To —— Upon the birth of her First-born Childvii328
To —— (Mrs. Wordsworth), (Two Poems)vii121
To —— (Look at the fate of summer flowers)vii124
To —— (Miscellaneous Sonnets—Dedication)vii159
To —— (Miscellaneous Sonnets—Conclusion)vii177
To —— (Wait, prithee, wait!)viii[32]
To —— on her First Ascent of Helvellynvi135
To —— (The Haunted Tree)vi199
Torrent at Devil’s Bridgevii129
Tour among the Alps (1791-2), (Descriptive Sketches)i35
Tour among the Alps (1791-2), (Descriptive Sketches)i309
Tour in Italy (1837), Memorials of aviii[39]
Tour in Scotland (1803), Memorials of aii377
Tour in Scotland (1814), Memorials of avi15
Tour in Scotland (1831)vii278
Tour in the Summer of 1833vii341
Tour on the Continent (1820), Memorials of avi285
Toussaint L’Ouverture, Toii339
Traditionvi253
Tradition, Americanvi246
Tradition, Fancy andvii306
Tradition of Oker Hillvii230
Trajan, The Pillar ofvii137
Translation of the Biblevii58
Transubstantiationvii44
Triad, Thevii181
Tributary Streamvi250
Troilus and Cresidaii264
Trosachs, Thevii288
Turtledove, The Poet and the Cagedvii265
Twilightvi67
Two April Mornings, Theii89
Two Thieves, Theii60
Tyndrum, Suggested atvii294
Tynwald Hillvii366
Tyrolese, Feelings of theiv215
Tyrolese, On the final submission of theiv217
Tyrolese Sonnetsiv213
Ulpha, Kirk ofvi260
Uncertaintyvii7
Utilitarians, To theviii[299]
Valedictory Sonnet (Miscellaneous Sonnets)viii[102]
Vallombrosa, Atviii[75]
Vaudois, The (Two Sonnets)vii44
Vaudracour and Juliaiii24
Venetian Republic, On the Extinction ofii336
Venice, Scene invii34
Venus, To the Planet (January 1838)viii[92]
Venus, To the Planet (Loch Lomond)vii299
Vernal Odevi138
Vienna, Siege of, raised by John Sobieskivi110
Virgin, Thevii54
Visitation of the Sickvii96
Waggoner, Theiii76
Waldensesvii46
Wallace’s Towervi26
Walton, Isaacvi190
Walton’s Book of Livesvii77
Wandering Jew, Song for theii182
Wansfellviii[153]
Warning, Thevii330
Wars of York and Lancastervii48
Waterfall and the Eglantine, Theii170
Water-fowliv277
Waterloo, After visiting the Field ofvi292
Waterloo, Occasioned by the Battle of (Three Sonnets)vi111
We are Seveni228
Wellington, On a Portrait of the Duke ofviii[118]
Westall, Mr. W., Views of the Caves, etc., in Yorkshire, by (Three Poems)vi183
Westminster Bridge, Composed uponii328
Westmoreland Girl, Theviii[172]
“Whence that low voice?—A whisper from the heart”vi252
“Where lies the truth? has Man, in wisdom’s creed”viii[182]
“While Anna’s peers and early playmates tread”vii169
Whirl-blast, Thei238
Whistlers, The Seveniv68
White Doe of Rylstoneiv100
“Who fancied what a pretty sight?”ii374
“Why, Minstrel, these untuneful murmurings”vii161
Wicliffevii49
Widow on Windermere Side, Theviii[89]
Wild Duck’s Nest, Thevi189
Wild-Fowlviii[234]
William the Thirdvii80
Winter (French Army), (Two Poems)vi107
Wishing-gate, Thevii189
Wishing-gate Destroyed, Thevii192
Worcester Cathedral, A Grave-Stone invii201
Wordsworth, Catherinevi72
Wordsworth, Doravi132
Wordsworth, John, Elegiac Verses in memory ofiii58
Wordsworth, John (Fir Grove)iii66
Wordsworth, To the Rev. Christopherviii[162]
Wordsworth, To the Rev. Dr. (Duddon)vi227
Wordsworth, Thomasviii[39]
Wren’s Nest, Avii325
Yarrow Unvisitedii411
Yarrow Visitedvi35
Yarrow Revisitedvii278
Yew-treesii369
Yew-tree Seati108
York and Lancaster, Wars ofvii48
Young Englandviii[180]
Young Lady, To aii365
Youth, Written in very earlyi3
Zaragozaiv224


INDEX TO FIRST LINES