English poem
Edward Signing The Warrant For The Execution Of Joan Of Kent
The tears of man in various measure gush From various sources; gently overflow From blissful transport some--from clefts of woe Some with ungovernable impulse rush; And some, coëval with the earliest blush Of infant passion, scarcely dare to show Their pearly lustre--coming but to go; And some break forth when others' sorrows crush The sympathising heart. Nor these, nor yet The noblest drops to admiration known, To gratitude, to injuries forgiven-- Claim Heaven's regard like waters that have wet The innocent eyes of youthful Monarchs driven To pen the mandates, nature doth disown.
More by William Wordsworth
- Ecclesiastical Sonnets - Part III. - XXVII - Thanksgiving After Childbirth
- Ecclesiastical Sonnets - Part III. - XXVIII - Visitation Of The Sick
- Ecclesiastical Sonnets - Part III. - XXX - Forms Of Prayer At Sea
- Ecclesiastical Sonnets - Part III. - XXXI - Funeral Service
- Edward Vi
- Ejaculation
- Elegiac Musings - In The Grounds Of Coleorton Hall, The Seat Of The Late Sir G. H. Beaumont, Bart.
- Elegiac Stanzas