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Break-ups had happened before of course. Henry VIII's split from the Vatican comes to mind, or Socrates' spat with the Athenian state, but this is the break-up. Henry VIII's split from the Vatican comes to mind, or Socrates' spat with the Athenian state, but this is the break-up over which we still take sides.

Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Series: RLE: Wordsworth and Coleridge (Book 1). To get the free app, enter your mobile phone number. Paperback: 172 pages. ISBN-13: 978-1138670198. Product Dimensions: . x . inches.

Xiv, 318 pages ; 23 cm. Includes bibliographical references (pages 289-306) and index

Xiv, 318 pages ; 23 cm. Includes bibliographical references (pages 289-306) and index. Wordsworth's Ode of 1802 - Coleridge's verse letter to Sara Hutchinson - Wordsworth's "The Leech-Gatherer" - Wordsworth's "Resolution and Independence" - Coleridge's "Dejection," Morning Post, 4 October 1802 - Time passes - Wordsworth's Ode of 1804.

Both Coleridge and Wordsworth found this same serenity in nature. Wordsworth appreciates the beauty of nature so much that when he is feeling lonely he instantly is uplifted when he remembers the majestic daffodils. Watching the beautiful flowers blow in the wind gave Wordsworth a sense of peacefulness, one that could not be compared to any manmade object. He describes a sense of ultimate joyfulness, where one could not but be happy while watching the majestic flowers dance. In an instant he is filled with overwhelming joy as he is remembers the beauty of the flowers dancing in the sunlight.

Wordsworth and Coleridge: Promising Losses assembles essays spanning the last thirty years, including a selection of Peter Larkin's original verse . Wordsworth and Coleridge.

Wordsworth and Coleridge: Promising Losses assembles essays spanning the last thirty years, including a selection of Peter Larkin's original verse, with the concept of promise and loss serving as th. Part of the Nineteenth-Century Major Lives and Letters book series (19CMLL).

It will also help introduce them to newer readers and explain notoriously difficult to understand works like Wordsworth’s The Prelude.

The Wordsworth Circle. Volume 21, Number 4 Autumn 1990. Peter Swaab and Richard E. Matlak.

Chicago Distribution Center. The Wordsworth Circle.