And Shakespeare, _Richard III_. act IV. scene iv. 1. 26--

Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal-living ghost. ED.

]

[Footnote AZ: Compare _The Waggoner_, vol. iii. p. 77--

In silence deeper far than that of deepest noon! ED.

]

[Footnote BA: Compare _Resolution and Independence_, stanza xiii. (vol.

ii. p. 319)--

Ere he replied, a flash of mild surprise

Broke from the sable orbs of his yet-vivid eyes. ED.

]

[Footnote BB: Compare Burns's _Epistle to William Simpson, Ochiltree_--

Adoun some trotting burn's meander. ED.

]

[Footnote BC: Compare _Midsummer Night's Dream_, act 1. scene i. l. 211--

Decking with liquid pearl the bladed grass. ED.

]

[Footnote BD: _Sedum acre_.--ED.]

[Footnote BE: _Statice armerium_.--ED.]

[Footnote BF: _Convolvulus arvensis_.--ED.]

[Footnote BG: Mr. H. H. Turner suggests that this line would be more

naturally written,

Bespake a hand of sleepy negligence.

The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth — Volume 5 (of 8) · 第 37 / 108 题