Two centuries of song : or, Lyrics, madrigals, sonnets, and other occasional verses of the English poets of the last two hundred years . Nj VV^A WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. 1770—1850. This great meditative poet was the philosopher of the EnghshParnassus. He taught us to see the deeper truths of nature, andto discover poetry in the simplest things. The lowliest life hadcharms for him, and he taught us to regard the meanest flowerwith love and awe. -O- V, ^c^ •f^ xfi^K- ^-. LOUISA. I met Louisa in the shade ; And, having seen that lovely maid, Why should I fear to sayThat she is ruddy, fleet, and stron
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Two centuries of song : or, Lyrics, madrigals, sonnets, and other occasional verses of the English poets of the last two hundred years . Nj VV^A WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. 1770—1850. This great meditative poet was the philosopher of the EnghshParnassus. He taught us to see the deeper truths of nature, andto discover poetry in the simplest things. The lowliest life hadcharms for him, and he taught us to regard the meanest flowerwith love and awe. -O- V, ^c^ •f^ xfi^K- ^-. LOUISA. I met Louisa in the shade ; And, having seen that lovely maid, Why should I fear to sayThat she is ruddy, fleet, and strong ;And down the rocks can leap along Like rivulets in May ? And she hath smiles to earth Unknown, Smiles that with motion of their own Do spread and sink and rise, Tliat come and go with endless play, And ever, as they pass away. Arc hidden in her eyes.182 E^