large/5160/spc182_1808_librivox_64kb_mp3/spc182_waggoner_mts_64kb_86
large/5160/spc182_1808_librivox_64kb_mp3/spc182_waggoner_mts_64kb
English
5160
[B] TO CHARLES LAMB, ESQ. MY DEAR FRIEND, When I sent you, a few weeks ago, the Tale of 'Peter Bell', you asked "why THE WAGGONER was not added?" DEDICATION TO CHARLES LAMB ESQUIRE MY DEAR FRIEND WHEN I SENT YOU A FEW WEEKS AGO THE TALE OF PETER BELL YOU ASKED WHY THE WAGGONER WAS NOT ADDED
ld', and 'The Mother's Return'. In an appendix to a MS. copy of the 'Recollections of a Tour made in Scotland', by Dorothy Wordsworth, transcribed by Mrs. Clarkson, I find the poem 'The Cottager to her Infant' with two additional stanzas, which are there attributed to Wordsworth. The appendix runs thus: "To my Niece Dorothy, a sleepless Baby THE COTTAGER TO HER INFANT (The third and fourth stanzas which follow by W. W.) 'Ah! if I were a lady gay I should not grieve with thee to play; Right gladly would I lie awake Thy lively spirits to partake, And ask no better cheer. But, Babe! there's none to work for me. And I must rise to industry; Soon as the cock begins to crow Thy mother to the fold must go To tend the sheep and kine.'" Ed. * * * * * THE WAGGONER [A] Composed 1805.--Published 1819 [Written at Town-end, Grasmere. The characters and story from fact.--I. F.] "In Cairo's crowded streets The impatient Merchant, wondering, waits in vain, And Mecca saddens at the long delay." THOMSON.  THE WAGGONER BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH READ FOR LIVERBOX DOT ORG BY FUNKEY PH D MOTTO IN CAIRO'S CROWDED STREETS THE IMPATIENT MERCHANT WONDERING WAITS IN VAIN AND MECCA SADDENS AT THE LONG DELAY THOMSON
large/5160/spc182_1808_librivox_64kb_mp3/spc182_waggoner_mts_64kb
file
download/librilight/large/5160/spc182_1808_librivox_64kb_mp3/spc182_waggoner_mts_64kb.flac