VARIANTS:

[Footnote 813: 1836.

_Vicious inclinations are best kept under by giving good

ones an opportunity to shew themselves_-- 1814.

]

[Footnote 814: 1836.

_deplored from want of due respect to this truth on

the part of their superiors in society_-- 1814.

]

[Footnote 815: 1836.

_Genuine principles of equality_-- 1814.

]

[Footnote 816: 1836.

_humblest--Happy_ 1814.

]

[Footnote 817: 1836.

_Wanderer breaks off--Walk to the Lake--embark--Description

of scenery and amusements--_ 1814.

]

[Footnote 818: 1820.

... has ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 819: 1827.

Of her own native vigour--but for this,

That it is given her thence in age to hear 1814.

]

[Footnote 820: 1827.

... tow'rds ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 821: 1832.

... will ever be allowed, 1814.

]

[Footnote 822: 1850.

... is it ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 823: 1827.

... which ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 824: 1845.

... upon ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 825: 1827.

... itself, ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 826: 1827.

... touches ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 827: 1827.

What more than this, that we thereby should gain 1814.

]

[Footnote 828: 1832.

They sweep away infection from the heart;

And, by the substitution of delight,

Suppress all evil; ... 1814.

They sweep distemper from the busy day,

And make the Vessel of the big round Year

Run o'er with gladness; ... 1827.

]

[Footnote 829: 1827.

... power 1814.

]

[Footnote 830: 1827.

... before your sight

A most familiar object of our days,

A Little-one, ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 831: 1827.

... my ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 832:

Through which she ... MS.

]

[Footnote 833: 1827.

... Sheep ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 834: 1827.

Which Women who have Children of their own

Regard without compassion, yea with praise!

I spake of mischief which the wise diffuse 1814.

]

[Footnote 835: 1827.

Within the reach ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 836: 1845.

... and death to be

Foretasted, immortality presumed. 1814.

]

[Footnote 837: 1814.

Bountiful ... C.

]

[Footnote 838: 1836.

... no special boon

For high and not for low, for proudly graced

And ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 839: 1836.

... haughty ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 840: 1836.

... betwixt ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 841: 1836.

But let us rather fix our gladdened thoughts 1814.

"But let us rather turn our gladdened thoughts 1827.

]

[Footnote 842: 1836.

... this is sure, ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 843: 1827.

... and to inform 1814.

]

[Footnote 844: 1836.

To drudge through weary life without the aid 1814.

]

[Footnote 845: 1827.

This right, as sacred almost as the right

To exist and be supplied with sustenance

And means of life, the lisping Babe proclaims 1814.

]

[Footnote 846: 1827.

... sacred ... 1814.

]

[Footnote 847: 1814.

That ... 1836.

The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth — Volume 5 (of 8) · 第 92 / 108 题