The text of 1836 returns to that of 1814.]

[Footnote 428: 1836.

By ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 429: 1845.

From which the road ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 430: 1827.

To that injunction, earnestly expressed,

He yielded, ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 431: 1845.

A popular equality doth seem

Here to prevail; and yet a House of State

Stands yonder, one beneath whose roof, methinks,

A rural Lord might dwell." "No feudal pomp,"

Replied our Friend, a Chronicler who stood

Where'er he moved upon familiar ground,

"Nor feudal power is there; but there abides,

In his allotted Home a genuine Priest, 1814.

A popular equality reigns here

Save for one House of State beneath whose roof

A rural Lord ... 1827.

]

[Footnote 432: 1827.

Under his spiritual sway, collected round him

In this sequestered Realm. He hath vouchsafed 1814.

]

[Footnote 433: 1827.

... his ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 434: 1827.

This good to reap, these pleasures to secure,

Hither, ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 435: 1836.

... This deep vale

Is lengthened out by many a winding reach,

Not visible to us; and one of these

A turretted manorial Hall adorns;

In which the good Man's Ancestors have dwelt

From age to age, the Patrons of this Cure.

To them, and to his decorating hand, 1814.

To them, and to his own judicious hand, MS.

... This deep vale

Winds far in reaches hidden from our eyes, 1827.

]

[Footnote 436: 1827.

... in ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 437: 1836.

... halting, ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 438: 1827.

Not framed to ... 1814.

Nor shaped in ... MS.

]

[Footnote 439: 1845.

... in some thick grove, 1814.

... mid some thick grove, 1827.

]

[Footnote 440: 1845.

... the chancel only shewed

Some inoffensive marks of earthly state

And vain distinction.... 1814.

The Chancel only shewed

So privileged of yore, without offence

To piety, some marks of earthly state

And vain distinction,

Allowed by ancient privilege; though in sooth

With the pure sanctity the place should breathe

But ill according. A capacious pew

Of sculptured oak stood here, with drapery lined

And curtained closely round. Obnoxious less

To blame or unavoidable regret,

A high fixed hatchment, time-discoloured, told

Of man's mortality and its own decay. C.

Some vain distinctions, an heraldic shield,

In tincture varying as the sun might shine,

Imbued its eastern window, and aloft

A faded hatchment hung, and one by time

Yet undiscoloured, marks of earthly state. C.

]

[Footnote 441: 1827.

Upon the walls; ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 442: 1845.

Without reluctance did we pay; and read 1814.

We paid to each with due respect, C.

]

[Footnote 443: 1827.

... and for this

Yet more endeared to him, ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 444: 1836.

As unconcerned as when he plants a tree? 1814.

]

[Footnote 445: 1836.

... by his voice 1814.

]

[Footnote 446: 1845.

... images and thoughts,

And from the company of serious words.

Much, yesterday, ... 1814.

And from the company of serious words,

Which then were silent; but crave utterance now.

Much," he continued, with dejected looks,

"Much, yesterday, ... 1836.

]

[Footnote 447: 1827.

At its ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 448: 1836.

With tiny fingers, ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 449: 1845.

... unblest ... 1814.

... humblest ... 1827.

]

[Footnote 450: 1827.

... tow'rds ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 451: 1836.

... doth a while sustain, 1814.

]

[Footnote 452: 1845.

... and ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 453: 1845.

Whom the best might of Conscience, Truth, and Hope, 1814.

]

[Footnote 454: 1845.

Foretelling total Winter, blank and cold. 1814.

Foretelling aged Winter's dreary sway. 1840.

Prelude to coming Winter's desolate sway. C.

]

[Footnote 455: 1827.

... adorn 1814.

]

[Footnote 456: 1827.

Do tend their flocks, These share Man's general lot 1814.

]

[Footnote 457: 1836.

Perchance, guilt's heavier woes; and do not feel 1814.

]

[Footnote 458: 1827.

... tow'rds ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 459: 1836.

Could have transferred him to his lonely House

Within the circuit of those guardian rocks. 1814.

]

[Footnote 460: 1836.

... gentler ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 461: 1827.

... full ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 462: 1836.

Thus truth is missed, and comprehension fails;

And darkness ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 463: 1836.

... and ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 464: 1827.

... or ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 465: 1820.

... forbidding ... 1814.

The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth — Volume 5 (of 8) · 第 65 / 108 题