Monday, April 5, 2010

A Morning Exercise Comments

Rating: 2.8

FANCY, who leads the pastimes of the glad,
Full oft is pleased a wayward dart to throw;
Sending sad shadows after things not sad,
...
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William Wordsworth
COMMENTS
Geeta Radhakrishna Menon 15 October 2023

Beautiful words that establish a close bond with nature. Super Wordsworth!

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Sylvia Frances Chan 11 October 2021

2) Nature is the creation of God. Truly beautiful and faithfully rendered.5 Stars full

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Sylvia Frances Chan 11 October 2021

This poem is still from the era when everyone believes in God, and the poet here is in his element to describe the beauty and freshness of nature during his morning walks.

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Saravanan Sivasubramanian 11 October 2021

Wonderful poem from nature love poet

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BOB ROSS 11 January 2021

READING STINKS

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Khairul Ahsan 11 October 2020

'Fancy, intent to harass and annoy, Can thus pervert the evidence of joy.' - An evidence of masterly prowess.

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Mahtab Bangalee 11 October 2020

The daisy sleeps upon the dewy lawn, Not lifting yet the head that evening bowed; But 'He' is risen, a later star of dawn, .......this poem is full of natural imagery; great and one of the best his work;

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Late October 11 October 2020

You should really give a listen to us amateurs. There is a lot to find no matter the mediocre

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Dr Antony Theodore 11 October 2020

The daisy sleeps upon the dewy lawn, Not lifting yet the head that evening bowed; But 'He' is risen, a later star of dawn, Glittering and twinkling near yon rosy cloud; Wordsworth was one with the nature. tony

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Priyanshu mehta 16 October 2018

Thanks for sending this

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Edward Kofi Louis 15 May 2018

Beneath her sway! ! Thanks for sharing.

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Kumarmani Mahakul 15 May 2018

A great write on nature by great poet William Wordsworth has been selected today as the poem of the day.

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Ramesh T A 15 May 2018

Deep love of Nature has inspired Wordsworth to indulge in descriptive beauty of Nature with myths fashing here and there makes his works as classical ones ever!

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Susan Williams 18 March 2016

Through border wilds where naked Indians stray, Myriads of notes attest her subtle skill; A feathered task-master cries, 'WORK AWAY! ' And, in thy iteration, 'WHIP POOR WILL! ' Is heard the spirit of a toil-worn slave, Lashed out of life, not quiet in the grave. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - there are always lines in a wordsworth that stir the heart

19 3 Reply

A very good poem from the great poet so much interested.

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William Wordsworth

William Wordsworth

Cumberland / England
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