f Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Getty Research Institute % https://archive.org/details/ourenglishlakesmOOword RYDAL MOUNT, Wordsworth’s residence,- FRONTISPIECE. £>ur Cngltsl) SLaftcs, MOUNTAINS, AND WATERFALLS, AS SEEN BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. With Photographic Illustrations , BY THOMAS OGLE. FOURTH EDITION. IlonDon: PROVOST & Co., 5 BISHOPSGATE WITHOUT, E.C. VIII CONTENTS. PAGE Langdale. Blea Tarn ... ... ... ... ... ... 32 Langdale Pikes ... ... ... ... ... 34 Scene in the Valley ... ... ... ... ... 36 The Grandeur of Mountain Scenery... ... ... 39 The Idle Shephetd-Boys; or, Dungeon-Ghyll Force... 40 The Rotha. Tofoanna ... ... ... ... ... ... 45 Rydale Emma's Dell... ... ... ... ... ... 49 Wordfworth"s Hill ... ... ... ... ... 51 Mary WordfwortF s Nook; to M. H. ... ... 52 Written with a Slate-pencil upon a Stone , the largejl of a Heap lying near a Deferted Quarry, upon one of the Ifands at Rydale ... ... . . 53 To my Sifter ... . ... ... ... ... 55 Grafmere. On approaching Home after a Tour in Scotland, 1803 5 $ A Walk hy the Lake ... ... ... ... 59 Helm Crag ... ... ... ... . . ... 62 Written with a Pencil upon a Stone in the Wall of the Houfe (an Out-houfe) on the If and at Grafmere 63 Michael ... ... ... ... ... ... 64 A Farewell ... ... ... ... ... ... 83 CONTENTS. ix PAGE Helvellyn. Fidelity ... ... ... ... .. ... 87 ’Fis Jaid that fome have died for Love ... ... 90 Derwent-water. Sonnet to Skiddaw ... .. ... ... ... 93 The Childlefs Father... ... ... ... ... 94 Infcription for the Spot where the Hermitage food on St. Herbert's If and, Derwent-water ... 95 Brougham Caftle. Song, at the Feaf of Brougham Cafle, upon the Ref oration of Lord Clifford, the Shepherd, to the Efates and Honours of his Ancefors ... 97 Black Comb. Written with a Slate-pencil, on a Stone, on the fide of the Mountain of Black Comb, Cumberland ... 105 View from the Top of Black Comb, Cumberland ... 106 To the River Duddon ... ... ... ... 108 The Brothers . 109 X CONTENTS. PAGE Defcriptions of Scenery. Influence of Natural Objects in calling forth and Jlrengthening the Imagination in Boyhood and Early Touth. ... ... ... ... ... 130 A Summer Forenoon ... ... ... ... ... 133 Lines written while Sailing in a Boat at Evening ... 134 A Night-piece ... ... ... ... ... 135 Nutting ... ... ... ... ... ... 136 Lines written in early Spring ... ... ... 138 My Heart leaps up ... ... ... ... ... 139 Yew-Trees ... ... ... ... ... ... 140 Sonnet to a Brook ... .... ... ... ... 141 Admonition , intended more particularly for the perufal of thofe who may have happened to be enamoured of fome beautiful Place of Retreat in the Country of the Lakes ... ... ... ... ... 142 Sonnets ... ... ... ... ... ... 142 It is a beauteous Evening ... ... ... ... 145 Calm is all nature as a Refting IF heel ... ... 146 Domeftic Poems. The Pet Lamb ... ... ... ... ... 147 Lucy Gray; or , Solitude .. ... ... ... 150 Three years /he grew in Sun and Shower 153 She was a Phantom of Delight ... . 155 CONTENTS. XI PAGE Poems on Flowers. To the Daify ... ... ... ... ... ... 157 To the fame Flower ... ... ... ... ... 160 To thefmall Celandine ... ... ... ... 162 To the fame Flower ... ... ... ... ... 165 Daffodils ... ... ... ... ... 167 To the Rock in the Orchard... ... ... 168 The Waterfall and the Eglantine ... ... . 169 The Oak and the Broom ... ... ... ... 172 Poems on Birds. The Green Linnet ... ... ... ... ... 177 To a Skylark... ... ... .. ... ... 179 To the Cuckoo ... ... ... ... ... 180 To a Nightingale ... ... ... ... ... 181 The Sparrow’s Ne/l ... ... ... ... ... 182 184 Intimations of Immortality ... Lift of Photographs. ^>0 RYDAL MOUNT: WORDSWORTH'S RESIDENCE .... Frontifpiece ■ DUNGEON-GHYLL . Page 40 VIEW ON THE ROTH A . 46 R YD ALE FALLS . 50 RYDALE WATER, AND NAB SCAR . 54 GRASMERE ; FROM RED BANK .. 63 ULLESWATER; FROM GOWBARROW . 101 STOCK-GHYLL FORCE; NEAR AMBLESIDE . 169 EXTRACT FROM THE CONCLUSION OF A POEM ,, COMPOSED UPON LEAVING SCHOOL . EAR native regions, I foretell, From what I feel at this farewell, That, wherefoc’er my fteps fhall tend, And whenfoe’er my courfe fhall end, If in that hour a fingle tie Survive of local fympathy, My foul will caft the backward view, The longing look alone on you. Thus, when the fun, prepared for reft, Hath gained the precin