Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Aar. The Fall of the Aar, Handec
WW_Dir_Info: the sake of visiting the Abbey and grounds . It would be
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Abbotsford. On the Departure of Sir Walter Scott from Abbotsford, for Naples
Gray: Sr W : Dalston's house at Acorn-bank , Whinfield - park , Hawthorn - oaks , Countess
WW_Dir_Info: interesting by turning off at Addington to Bolton Bridge , for the
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Ailsa Crag. In the Firth of Clyde, Ailsa Crag
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Aix-La-Chapelle. Aix-La-Chapelle
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Alban Hills. From the Alban Hills, Looking towards Rome
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Albano. At Albano
Gray: of those passes in the Alps , where the Guides tell you
WW_Guide1: the deepest recesses of the Alps . But it supplies also a
Poems written in youth: Alps. Descriptive Sketches:Taken during a PedestrianTour among the Alps
The Prelude; Or, Growth of a Poet's Mind: Alps. Book Six- Cambridge and the Alps
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Altorf. Effusion: In Presence of the Painted Tower of Tell, at Altorf
Gray: Left Keswick & took the Ambleside 0
Gray: [p] Came to Ambleside , 18m : from Keswick meaning to lie there , but
WW_Dir_Info: going direct from Coniston to Ambleside , which ought not to be
WW_Dir_Info: the Lake , walking thence to Ambleside . But the whole road from
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Ambleside , [p]
WW_Dir_Info: the lane that leads from Ambleside to Skelgill ; the ride , or
WW_Dir_Info: the River Brathay back to Ambleside . From Ambleside is another charming
WW_Dir_Info: Brathay back to Ambleside . From Ambleside is another charming excursion by
WW_Dir_Info: this little Vale return towards Ambleside by Great Langdale , stopping , if
WW_Dir_Info: May be conveniently visited from Ambleside , but is seen to most
WW_Dir_Info: Hardknot and Wrynose , back to Ambleside . Near the road , ascending from
WW_Dir_Info: [p] Before you leave Ambleside give three minutes to looking at a
WW_Dir_Info: halting a few days in Ambleside , the Nook also might be
WW_Dir_Info: a week or so at Ambleside , there are delightful rambles over
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Road from Ambleside to Keswick [p]
WW_Dir_Info: the Vale , looking back towards Ambleside . The horse road also , along
WW_Dir_Info: seen , than the road between Ambleside and Keswick , with the deviations
WW_Dir_Info: acquainted on his way from Ambleside ; and with the Vale of
WW_Dir_Info: the Stake , through Langdale , to Ambleside . Buttermere may be visited by
WW_Dir_Info: may also be visited from Ambleside ; by going up Langdale , over
WW_Dir_Info: more than ten miles from Ambleside , and the Pass of Kirkstone
WW_Guide1: vale of Grasmere , Rydal , and Ambleside , brings you back to Winandermere
Coleridge: out a huge Crag , called angling Stone / being a famous Station for
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Anio. Near Anio's stream I spied a gentle dove
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Appenines. Among the Ruins of a Convent in the Apennines
Gray: it ) reach'd on as far Appleby . [p]
Gray: ascent of the hill above Appleby the thick hanging wood &
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part One: Applethwaite. At Applethwaite, near Keswick
WW_Dir_Info: of Latrigg , from Ormathwaite , and Applethwaite ; and thence along the road
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Aquapendente. Musing near Aquapendente
WW_Dir_Info: higher reaches of the Lake . Ara-force thunders down the Ghyll on
WW_Dir_Info: that which leads up to Ara-force , and thence into Matterdale , before
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Ardres. Composed near Calais on the Road Leading to Ardres
WW_Dir_Info: of Bassenthwaite Lake , and from Armathwaite at its foot ; but the
WW_Dir_Info: and crossing the Eden at Armathwaite bridge . A portion of this road
Gray: brink gently sloping upward stands Armathwate in a thick grove of
Gray: sort of terror & aversion . Armathwate-House is a modern fabrick , not
WW_Dir_Info: from the Castle - hill ; from Ashness , on the road to Watenlath
WW_Dir_Info: course of the Lowther , from Askham to the bridge under Brougham
WW_Dir_Info: of Wensley ; turning aside before Askrigg is reached , to see Aysgarth
Gray: than twice the bigness of Aukland with many neat buildings of
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Avon. The Avon
WW_Dir_Info: Askrigg is reached , to see Aysgarth-force , upon the Ure ; and again
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Bala-Sala. At Bala-Sala, Isle of Man
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part One: Bangor. Monastery of Old Bangor
WW_Dir_Info: of the Tees , at Rokeby . Barnard Castle also , about two miles up
Coleridge: ruins of the city of Barnscar / fill 5 pages ; but nevertheless
Gray: farther , passing a brook called Barrow-beck , we enter'd Borodale . the crags
Gray: [p] this scene continues to Barrow-gate , & a little farther , passing a
Miscellaneous Poems: Bart. Epistle: To Sir George Howland Beaumont, Bart
Gray: not perpendicular , & came to Barton-bridge over the Eeman , then walking
WW_Dir_Info: the foot of Skiddaw towards Bassenthwaite , for about a quarter of
WW_Dir_Info: the Plain and Lake of Bassenthwaite , flanked by Skiddaw , and terminated
WW_Dir_Info: may be mentioned here that Bassenthwaite Chapel yet stands in a bay
WW_Dir_Info: Water to the foot of Bassenthwaite Lake . It communicates with Borrowdale on
WW_Dir_Info: along the western side of Bassenthwaite Lake , and from Armathwaite at its
WW_Dir_Info: road on the top of bassenthwaite-hawse , much the most striking view
Gray: along the east - side of Bassingth : Water to Ouse - Bridge ( pronounce
Gray: How - hill . it looks along Bassinthwaite-water & sees at the same
WW_Guide1: the sands of the vast bay of Morcamb , serving here for the rim
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Bay of Oban. Eagles: Composed at Dunollie Castle in the Bay of Oban
Gray: the afternoon walk'd up the Beacon-hill a mile to the top
Coleridge: boldest parts are first , the Bell & the Scrow , two black
Poems of the Fancy: Binnorie. The Seven Sisters: or, The Solitude of Binnorie
Coleridge: the River / the opposite fells Birker Fells . - [p]
Coleridge: pass at the end of Birker Moor , a piece of wooded Rock
WW_Dir_Info: [p] Over Birker moor , to Birker - force , at the head of the finest
WW_Dir_Info: [p] Over Birker moor , to Birker-force , at the head of the finest
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Bishopstone. Roman Antiquities Discovered at Bishopstone, Herefordshire
Coleridge: Corney Fell , Stones' Head Fell , Black Comb , of a very wild , various
Inscriptions: Black Comb. Written with a Slate Pencil on a Stone, Black Comb
Poems of the Imagination: Black Comb. View from the Top of Black Comb
Coleridge: forming an inverted arch with Black Coomb & a peep of the
Coleridge: Helvellyn or Skiddaw - Even to Black Coomb 0
WW_Dir_Info: [line] Black-Comb his forward station keeps ; [line] He breaks the sea's tumultuous swell
WW_Dir_Info: and up Little Langdale to Blea Tarn . The scene in which this
WW_Dir_Info: the Vale of Legberthwaite , with Blencathra ( commonly called Saddle - back ) in
WW_Dir_Info: to walk as far as Blowick , the only enclosed land which
WW_Dir_Info: perused in a moment ! From Blowick a narrow track conducts along
Sonnets Dedicated to Liberty and Order: Bologna. At Bologna in Remembrance of the Late Insurrections, 1837
Sonnets Dedicated to Liberty and Order: Bologna. At BolognaąContinued
Sonnets Dedicated to Liberty and Order: Bologna. At BolognaąConcluded
Gray: on a rising ground calld' Bolton ( pron : Bouton ) - Wait had a
WW_Dir_Info: turning off at Addington to Bolton Bridge , for the sake of visiting
WW_Dir_Info: in carriages must go from Bolton Bridge to Skipton , where they rejoin
Poems of Sentiment and Reflection: Bolton Priory. The Force of Prayer: or, the Founding of Bolton Priory
Gray: the left the jaws of Borodale , with that turbulent Chaos of
Gray: called Barrow - beck , we enter'd Borodale . the crags , named Lodoor - banks
Gray: full into the gorge of Borodale . I prefer it even to
Gray: conduct of my Landlord to Borrodale the grass was cover'd with
Gray: pound . at the head of Borrodale . there are no Charr ever
Gray: a little way N : of Borrodale , about Martlemas , which are potted
Coleridge: Place I see directly thro' Borrowdale , the Castle Crag , the whole
Coleridge: seen . - The wie - foot in Borrowdale is contemptible ; but this really
WW_Dir_Info: Bassenthwaite Lake . It communicates with Borrowdale on the South ; with the
WW_Dir_Info: at the same time include BORROWDALE , going as far as Bowderstone
WW_Dir_Info: far as Bowderstone , or Rosthwaite . Borrowdale is also conveniently seen on
WW_Dir_Info: viz . over the Stye from Borrowdale ; a short cut from Eskdale
WW_Guide1: ruins of Cockermouth Castle . Lastly , Borrowdale , of which the vale of
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Bothwell Castle. Bothwell Castle
Coleridge: nearly equal to the famous Bowder stone , but in every other respect
WW_Dir_Info: BORROWDALE , going as far as Bowderstone , or Rosthwaite . Borrowdale is also
WW_Dir_Info: Road might be rejoined at Bowes . Everyone has heard of the
Coleridge: me , Great End , Esk Carse , Bow-fell & close to my back
Coleridge: their names are Herd House , Bowness , Wha Head , Great Gavel , the
WW_Dir_Info: the Ferry over Windermere , to Bowness : a much better introductio than
WW_Dir_Info: by passing from Kendal to Bowness , upon Windermere , our notices shall
WW_Dir_Info: shall commence from that Lake . Bowness is situated upon its eastern
WW_Dir_Info: progress in a boat from Bowness to the head of the
WW_Dir_Info: But the whole road from Bowness is rich in diversity of
WW_Dir_Info: advantage , and most conveniently , from Bowness ; crossing the Lake by the
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1814: Bran. Effusion: In the Pleasure-ground on the Banks of the Bran
Coleridge: [p] I slept at Bratha on Sunday night - amp ; did not go
WW_Dir_Info: by Clappersgate , where cross the Brathay , and proceed with the river
WW_Dir_Info: a fien view of the Brathay River , Langdale Pikes , etc . ; then proceed
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Breadalbane. The Earl of Breadalbane's Ruined Mansion
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Brigham. Nun's Well, Brigham
Coleridge: names , the hither one of Broad Crag , and the next to it
Coleridge: afternoon . I passed down from Broadcrag , skirted the Precipices , and found
Coleridge: Crag ( called Doe - crag ) & Broad-crag 0
WW_Dir_Info: along the western side of Brotherswater and passed Hartsop Hall , a
WW_Dir_Info: on the gleaming surface of Brotherswater , or forward to the precipitous
WW_Dir_Info: road , near the foot of Brotherswater , to the decaying hamlet of
Gray: a mile & half from Brough on a hill lay a
Poems of the Imagination: Brougham Castle. Song at the Feast of Brougham Castle
WW_Dir_Info: Askham to the bridge under Brougham Hall , presents almost at every step
Gray: park , Hawthorn - oaks , Countess - pillar , Brougham-Castle , Mr Brown ( one of ye
WW_Dir_Info: the Inn at Coniston by Broughton , or , by turning to the
Coleridge: being a short mile from Broughton Mills , this wood - covered Hill &
Coleridge: round about it / . / The place Broughton Mills / Corn Mills / - the Hill that
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Bruges. Bruges: Bruges I saw attired with golden light
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Bruges. Bruges: The spirit of antiquity- enshrined
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Bruges. Incident at Bruges
Coleridge: under a huge Crag , called Buck Crag - & immediately under this is
Coleridge: more than perpendicular Precipices & Bull's Brows of Sca' Fell ! And now
Coleridge: is Whillah Beck , comes from Burnmoor Tairn / on my right I have
WW_Dir_Info: short cut from Eskdale by Burnmoor Tarn , which road descends upon the
Coleridge: it's height came in sight Burnmoor Water , a large Tairn nearly of
WW_Dir_Info: of the Wharf upwards , to Burnsall , and thence cross over the
Gray: [p] Oct : 10 . went by Burton to Lancaster Wind N : W : clouds
WW_Dir_Info: the Vale of Grasmere from Butterlip How . A boat is kept by
Coleridge: or antechamber between Newlands & Buttermere , came out on Buttermere &
Coleridge: & Buttermere , came out on Buttermere & drank Tea at the
Coleridge: of this enormous Bason , does Buttermere lie , in this beautiful &
Coleridge: & the huge Newland & Buttermere Mountains , & peeping in from
Coleridge: on the Newland side of Buttermere , and the Trees in those
Coleridge: the ridge between Ennerdale & Buttermere & Crummock - I took it
Coleridge: Ledges ; the half nearest to Buttermere a pale pink , & divided
Coleridge: those two green Fields in Buttermere 0
WW_Dir_Info: going to , or returning from , Buttermere . The best views of Keswick
WW_Dir_Info: Wastdale over Styhead ; or , to Buttermere , by Seatoller and Honister Crag
WW_Dir_Info: Stake , through Langdale , to Ambleside . Buttermere may be visited by a
WW_Dir_Info: descent upon the Vale of Buttermere , by this approach , is very
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Buttermere and Crummock [p]
WW_Guide1: Irish Sea . The vale of Buttermere , with the lake and village
Gray: these lakes , but plenty in Butter-mere-water , which lies a little way
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Calais. Composed by the Seaside, near Calais
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Calais. Calais, August 1802: Is is a reed that's shaken by the wind
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Calais. Composed near Calais on the Road Leading to Ardres
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Calais. Calais, August 15, 1802: Festivals have I seen that were not names
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Calais. Fish Women- On Landing at Calais
Coleridge: had a pleasant walk to Calder Abbey 0
Coleridge: the Top . Just opposite to Calder Abbey , & on the Line of
WW_Dir_Info: miles beyond , leads down upon Calder Abbey . Little of this ruin is
Coleridge: Ponsonby Hill , the Village of Calder Bridge , & it's interesting Mill , all
WW_Dir_Info: well worthy of notice . At Calder Bridge are two comfortable Inns , and
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Three: Cambridge. Inside of King's College Chapel, Cambridge
The Prelude; Or, Growth of a Poet's Mind: Cambridge. Book Three- Residence at Cambridge
The Prelude; Or, Growth of a Poet's Mind: Cambridge. Book Six- Cambridge and the Alps
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Capitolian Hill. At Rome. Is this, ye Gods, the Capitolian Hill?
Gray: a spot , which is called Carf-close-reeds : I chuse to set down
WW_Dir_Info: do well to go from Carlisle by Wigton , and proceed along
WW_Dir_Info: recommend it . The Traveller from Carlisle , approaching by way of Ireby
Gray: had a full view of Cartmell-sands with here and there a
Coleridge: see directly thro' Borrowdale , the Castle Crag , the whole of Derwent Water
Gray: over that more proudly towers Castle-crag , invested also with wood on
Gray: ten paces , left Cockshut & Castle-hill ( which we formerly mounted ) behind
Gray: far preferable to that on Castle-hill ( which you remember ) because this
Gray: rise along the side of Castle-hill . [p]
Gray: front rises Walla - crag , & Castle-hill , the Town , the road to
Gray: of prey ) . went up the Castle-hill . the Town consists chiefly of
Gray: [p] Ascended the Castle-hill in a fine afternoon . it takes up the
Gray: at the feet of the Castle-hill more than twice the bigness
Gray: field to the right , call'd Castle-Rigg , saw a Druid - Circle of
Gray: Town mounted an eminence call'd Castle-rigg , & the sun breaking out
Coleridge: most remarkable of them callled Cat Crag ( a wild Cat being killed
WW_Dir_Info: Watenlath stream downwards to the Cataract of Lodore . This Lake also , if the
Gray: sight , & the summits of Catchidecam ( called by Camden , Casticand ) &
WW_Dir_Info: the great north road by Catterick and Greta Bridge , and onwards
Gray: this is the case about Causeway-foot & among Naddle - Fells to
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Cave of Staffa. Cave of Staffa: We saw, but surely, in the motley crowd
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Cave of Staffa. Cave of Staffa: After the crowd had departed
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Cave of Staffa. Cave of Staffa: Ye shadowy beings, that have rights and claims
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Chatsworth. 1830: Chatsworth! Thy stately mansion, and the pride
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Church of San Salvador. The Church of San Salvador Seen from the Lake of Lugano
WW_Dir_Info: a neighbouring ravine . In the Church of Wetheral , close by , is a fine
Coleridge: I was not in the City of Bardscar , it is half a mile
WW_Dir_Info: is another charming excursion by Clappersgate , where cross the Brathay , and
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part One: Clermont. The Council of Clermont
Gray: the turnpike is finish'd from Cockermouth hither ( 5 miles ) & is
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Cockermouth. In Sight of the Town of Cockermouth
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Cockermouth Castle. Address from the Spirit of Cockermouth Castle
WW_Guide1: below the noble ruins of Cockermouth Castle . Lastly , Borrowdale , of which the
Coleridge: to that Seathwaite Fells - then Cockley Beck Fells - then Wrey Nose &c &c
Gray: at every ten paces , left Cockshut & Castle - hill ( which we
Gray: I prefer it even to Cockshut-hill , which lies beside it , &
Coleridge: Beck , that springs out of Coe Moss / - Turning round & looking sea
WW_Guide1: follow the main stream , the Coker , through the fertile and beautiful
Inscriptions: Coleorton. In the Grounds of Coleorton
Inscriptions: Coleorton. For a Seat in the Groves of Coleorton
Epitaphs and Elegiac Pieces: Coleorton Hall. Elegiac Musings: In the Grounds of Coleorton Hall
Poems of the Fancy: Coleorton Hall. A Flower Garden: At Coleorton Hall, Leicestershire
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Cologne. In the Cathedral at Cologne
WW_Dir_Info: Pikes , etc . ; then proceed to Colwith-force , and up Little Langdale to
WW_Dir_Info: descending into the grounds of Conishead Priory . From this quarter the Lakes
Coleridge: [p] Coniston / Yewdale Crag is that noblest Ness , the main feature of
Coleridge: [p] Coniston is doubtless a worthy Compeer of the Stateliest / an equal
Coleridge: [p] observe from Torva thro' Coniston the force of imitation in the
Coleridge: arches / about 2 miles from Coniston just where Hawkshead & Esthwaite
WW_Dir_Info: would be advantageously approached by Coniston ; thence to Hawkshead , and by
WW_Dir_Info: than by going direct from Coniston to Ambleside , which ought not
WW_Dir_Info: return to the Inn at Coniston by Broughton , or , by turning
WW_Guide1: eyes upon the vale of Coniston , running up likewise from the
Coleridge: & go for Skelleth / - Add Coniston Hall as the first bold feature
Coleridge: [p] Coniston Lake a fine mixture of the aweful & the pleasing Simple
WW_Dir_Info: Inn at the head of Coniston Lake , a leisurely Traveller might have
WW_Dir_Info: much the best view of Coniston Lake from the south . At the
WW_Dir_Info: at Fell - Foot , where the Coniston Mountains peer nobly over the western
WW_Dir_Info: south . At the head of Coniston Water there is an agreeable Inn
Coleridge: Mr . Thomas Robinson's Black Bull , Conistone - [p]
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Convent of Camaldoli. At the Convent of Camaldoli
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Convent of Camaldoli. At the Convent of Camaldoli- Continued
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Convent of Camaldoli. At the Eremite or Upper Convent of Camaldoli
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1814: Cora Linn. Composed at Cora Linn: In Sight of Wallace's Tower
WW_Dir_Info: of the river Eden , about Corby , are well worthy of notice
WW_Dir_Info: the nearest road thither , from Corby , is so bad , that no
WW_Dir_Info: Nunnery may be reached by Corby by making a circuit and
Coleridge: & in front of me . Corney Fell , Stones' Head Fell , Black Comb
Gray: bank , Whinfield - park , Hawthorn - oaks , Countess-pillar , Brougham - Castle , Mr Brown ( one
WW_Dir_Info: of them which is upon Croglin , a mountain stream there falling
WW_Dir_Info: by the long ridge of Cross Fell in the distance . Immediately under
Gray: & dreary plains , to E : Cross-fell just visible thro' mists &
Gray: at S : E : , sky clearing , Cross-fell misty , but the outline of
Gray: said there was snow on Cross-fell this morning . [p]
Gray: the white buildings of Keswick , Crosthwait - church , & Skiddaw for a
Epitaphs and Elegiac Pieces: Crosthwaite. Inscription: For the Monument in Crosthwaite
WW_Dir_Info: of Keswick Lake are from Crow Park ; Frier's Crag ; the Stable - field
Gray: Lake by the side of Crow-Park after sunset & saw the
Gray: drops of rain . Walk'd to Crow-park , now a rough pasture once
Gray: walk'd in the morning to Crow-park , & in the evening up
Coleridge: Mountain on the right of Crummock , as you ascend the Lake
Coleridge: on the other side of Crummock ) & the huge Newland &
Coleridge: between Ennerdale & Buttermere & Crummock 0
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Buttermere and Crummock [p]
WW_Dir_Info: as from the bosom of Crummock Water . Scale - force , near it , is
WW_Dir_Info: to Lorton , looking back upon Crummock Water , etc . , between the openings of
WW_Guide1: village of that name , and Crummock-water , beyond , next present themselves . We
WW_Dir_Info: carry them across to the Cumberland side of the Lake , near
WW_Dir_Info: which branch off from the Cumberland side of the Vale . The
Evening Voluntaries: Cumberland. On a High Part of the Coast of Cumberland
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Cumberland. Stanzas: Suggested in a Steamboat off St. Bees' Head in the Channel between the Coast of Cumberland and the Isle of Man
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Cumberland. The River Eden, Cumberland
Poems Referring to the Period of Old Age: Cumberland. The Old Cumberland Beggar
WW_Dir_Info: crossed called the Dacre , or Dacor , which name it bore as
WW_Dir_Info: Stream is crossed called the Dacre , or Dacor , which name it
WW_Dir_Info: mansions of Hutton John and Dacre Castle . The former is pleasantly situated
WW_Dir_Info: of the fields near Dalemain , Dacre Castle , backed by the jagged summit
Coleridge: to have crossed over at Dalegarth Hall ( from Stanley's Shooting Box ) - sate
WW_Dir_Info: [p] At Dalemain , about three miles from Penrith , a Stream is crossed
WW_Dir_Info: some of the fields near Dalemain , Dacre Castle , backed by the
WW_Dir_Info: take the direct road to Dalton ; but by all means return
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Danube. The Source of the Danube
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Darley Dale. A Tradition of Oker Hill in Darly Dale, Derbyshire
Gray: thro' it obliquely runs the Darwent clear as glass , & shewing
WW_Dir_Info: the same manner , conduct to Deep-dale , the character of which valley
Gray: stones . to the right is Delmaine , a large fabrick of pale
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Derbyshire. A Tradition of Oker Hill in Darly Dale, Derbyshire
Gray: the bridge ( that crosses the Derwent just where it issues from
WW_Guide1: it is lost in the Derwent , below the noble ruins of
WW_Dir_Info: on the south - east of Derwent Lake ; the same point commands an
WW_Dir_Info: who take the circuit of Derwent Lake , may at the same time
Coleridge: Castle Crag , the whole of Derwent Water , & but for the haziness
WW_Dir_Info: South , from the head of Derwent Water to the foot of Bassenthwaite
Gray: contrary call the vale of Derwent-water the Devil's Chamber - pot , &
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Devil's Bridge. To the Torrent at the Devil's Bridge, North Wales, 1824
Coleridge: triangle / - at the bottom of Devock , i . e . between the mountain
Coleridge: from what I did see / - Devock Lake is prettily shaped , & runs
Coleridge: it by a low Ridge Doe Crag , which is indeed of itself
Coleridge: & divided this Crag ( called Doe-crag ) & Broad - crag - even as
Coleridge: over all thoughts of ascending Doe-Crag 0
Coleridge: other Stream , & beyond that Doe-crag , on the other side of
Coleridge: Dale upon the River Mite / Donnerdale 0
WW_Dir_Info: Details of the Duddon and Donnerdale are given in the Author's
Coleridge: a sloping vale between the Donnerdale Common & Donnerdale Fell / a most
Coleridge: left athwart a Cove on Donnerdale Fell 0
Coleridge: between the Donnerdale Common & Donnerdale Fell / a most lovely narrow vale
Coleridge: character from the Woods on Donnerdale Fell - & now come into a
Coleridge: by , & winded down thro' Donnerdale Halse , a sloping vale between the
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Douglas Bay. On Entering Douglas Bay, Isle of Man
WW_Dir_Info: sides and lofty ridges of Dove Crag , etc . , will be equally pleased
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Dover. Composed in the Valley near Dover
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Dover. September 1802, near Dover
Gray: among them appear Eagle's - cliff , Dove's-nest , Whitedale - pike , &c : celebrated names
Coleridge: the other side of the Duddon , seemingly a short mile above
The River Duddon: Duddon. Sole Listener, Duddon! To the breeze that played
WW_Dir_Info: Roman fortress . Details of the Duddon and Donnerdale are given in
WW_Dir_Info: series of Sonnets upon the Duddon and in the accompanying Notes
WW_Guide1: our feet the vale of Duddon , in which there is no
WW_Guide1: course in the sands of Duddon . The fourth vale , next to
WW_Dir_Info: [line] In Duddon Sands , its masts all bare : [line] * * * [line] The Minstrels
WW_Dir_Info: be time , to see the Dungeon-ghyll waterfall . [title] The Lake of
Gray: [p] Past a beck near Dunmail-raise , & enter'd Westmoreland a second time
Gray: mansion of Mr Huddleston . approached Dunmallert , a fine pointed hill cover'd
Gray: [p] I descended Dunmallert again by a side avenue , that was only
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Dunollie Castle. Eagles: Composed at Dunollie Castle in the Bay of Oban
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Dunolly. The Dunolly Eagle
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Dunolly Castle. On Revisiting Dunolly Castle
Gray: fantastic forms : among them appear Eagle's-cliff , Dove's - nest , Whitedale - pike , &c
WW_Dir_Info: to the winding vale of Eamont , and the prospects increase in
WW_Dir_Info: the Lake , but joins the Eamont a mile below . It rises
Coleridge: another most tremendous one , called Earn Crag 0
WW_Dir_Info: a mountain walk taken up Easedale to Easedale Tarn , one of
WW_Dir_Info: walk taken up Easedale to Easedale Tarn , one of the finest tarns
Coleridge: Muncaster Fell , to the left Easterfield Common , over which I ascended by
Coleridge: this near the top of Easterfield Common ( Fern , Heath , & Moss ) - a
Coleridge: on the other side of Easterfield Common , crossed a moss , and ascended
Gray: the long reaches of the Eden ( rapid , clear & full as
Gray: large new house , crossed the Eden & the Eimot ( pronounce Eeman
WW_Dir_Info: scenes of Nunnery , upon the Eden , or rather than part of
WW_Dir_Info: stream there falling into the Eden , are , in their way , unrivalled
WW_Dir_Info: a circuit and crossing the Eden at Armathwaite bridge . A portion
Gray: lanes along the Vale of Eeman , which runs rapidly on near
Gray: the house to join the Eeman , whose course is in sight
Gray: to Barton - bridge over the Eeman , then walking thro' a path
Gray: hill came forth , where the Eeman issues out of the lake
Coleridge: after Tea , & proceeded to Egremont , 5 miles - thro' a very
Coleridge: St . Bees , 3 miles from Egremont 0
Coleridge: a looking - at . Returned to Egremont , a miserable walk - dined there
Coleridge: Indeed the whole way from Egremont I had beautiful Sea Views
WW_Guide1: country , passes the town of Egremont , and the ruins of the
Miscellaneous Poems: Egremont Castle. The Horn of Egremont Castle
WW_Guide1: savage shores . Its stream , the Ehen or Enna , flowing through a
Gray: crossed the Eden & the Eimot ( pronounce Eeman ) with its green
WW_Dir_Info: acquired the name of the Elysian Fields ; - but the course of the
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Engelburg. Engelberg, the Hill of Angels
Gray: of France semy quarter'd with England , on the other the same
WW_Guide1: Lakes in the north of England , and the vales and mountains
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: England. June 1820: Fame tells of groves- from England far away
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: England. England! The time is come when thou shouldst wean
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Two: England. Afflictions of England
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: England. They called thee Merry England, in old time
Sonnets Dedicated to Liberty and Order: England. Young England- what is then become of Old
WW_Guide1: Its stream , the Ehen or Enna , flowing through a soft and
Coleridge: and bisects the ridge between Ennerdale & Buttermere & Crummock - I
Coleridge: called Herd House ) nearest to Ennerdale was black , with green moss
Coleridge: bold dread tops of the Ennerdale & Wastdale Mountains / . Indeed the
Coleridge: the large Scotch Fir in Ennerdale - [p]
WW_Guide1: Esk . Next comes in view Ennerdale , with its lake of bold
Coleridge: me ; this latter is called Ennerdale-Dodd , and bisects the ridge between
Coleridge: the head - spring of the Esk rises , & running down the
Coleridge: than the Naddle Fell - The Esk runs down the left hand
Coleridge: very pleasantly situated on the Esk side of the Bridge , &
Coleridge: the Bridge directly into the Esk , & in a few hundred
Coleridge: not a furlong , before the Esk slants away from me to
WW_Guide1: observed , viz . that of the Esk , is of the same general
Coleridge: Rock close behind , cross the Esk Bridge , & pass at the end
Coleridge: & behind me , Great End , Esk Carse , Bow - fell & close to
Coleridge: other side of which is Esk Halse , where the head - spring of
Coleridge: down , how I may into Eskdale 0
Coleridge: other respects the Head of Eskdale much resembles Langdale ) & soon
Coleridge: descriptive of the Head of Eskdale - I ascended close under Sca'
Coleridge: him at half past one . Eskdale , more descriptively Eskerdales , for it
Coleridge: at the end of this Eskdale becomes a broad spacious Vale
WW_Dir_Info: Near the road , ascending from Eskdale , are conspicuous remains of a
WW_Dir_Info: Borrowdale ; a short cut from Eskdale by Burnmoor Tarn , which road
WW_Dir_Info: over Hardknot and Wrynose - down Eskdale and by Irton Hall to
Coleridge: right I have low Fells , Eskdale Moors , exceedingly rocky & woody , huge
WW_Dir_Info: [line] Where Eskdale's lovely valley bends ; [line] Eyes Walney's early fields of corn
Coleridge: past one . Eskdale , more descriptively Eskerdales , for it is a dale
Coleridge: Coniston just where Hawkshead & Esthwaite with Priest - Pot and its
Coleridge: at the farther end ( nearest Esthwaite ) 15 yards long / - there there
WW_Dir_Info: wind , from the summit of Fairfield . Lastly , having gone along the
Gray: passed at the foot of Farlton-Knot , a high fell . 4 m
WW_Dir_Info: at Storrs Hall and at Fell-Foot , where the Coniston Mountains peer
Coleridge: descent / and still I ascend , ferney Common to my right , to my
Coleridge: a mile , a gentle ascent , ferney Common 0
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Firth of Clyde. In the Firth of Clyde, Ailsa Crag
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Firth of Clyde. On the Firth of Clyde
Coleridge: found a small Tarn , called Flattern Tarn , about 100 yds . in length
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Florence. At Florence: Under the shadow of a stately Pile
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Florence. At Florence- From Michelangelo: Rapt above earth by power of one fair face
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Florence. At Florence- From Michelangelo: Eternal Lord! Eased of a cumbrous load
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Fort Fuentes. Fort Fuentes
WW_Dir_Info: Ripon , from which place see Fountain's Abbey , and thence by Hackfall , and
WW_Dir_Info: on its eastern side about Fox How and the properties adjoining to
Gray: one side a shield of France semy quarter'd with England , on
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: France. Sky-Prospect- From the Plain of France
The Prelude; Or, Growth of a Poet's Mind: France. Book Nine- Residence in France
The Prelude; Or, Growth of a Poet's Mind: France. Book Ten- Residence in France (continued)
The Prelude; Or, Growth of a Poet's Mind: France. Book Eleven- France (concluded)
WW_Dir_Info: Lake are from Crow Park ; Frier's Crag ; the Stable - field , close by
Gray: low water ) the points of Furness shooting far into the sea
Gray: & besides greatest part of Furness I could distinguish Peel - Castle
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Furness Abbey. At Furness Abbey: Here, where, of havoc tired and rash undoing
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Furness Abbey. At Furness Abbey: Well have yon railroad labourers to this ground
WW_Dir_Info: see the celebrated ruins of Furness Abbey , and are not afraid of
Gray: broad & green valley of Gardies and Low - side , with a
Coleridge: the other - I pass by Gateskarth , & go for Skelleth / - Add
Coleridge: and about 150 yards from Gateskarth's , the house close upon the
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Gemmi. Echoes upon the Gemmi
Poems of Sentiment and Reflection: Germany. Written in Germany on One of the Coldest Days of the Century
WW_Dir_Info: beyond Skipton . Beyond Settle , under Giggleswick Scar , the road passes an ebbing
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Glen Almain. Glen Almain: or, The Narrow Glen
WW_Dir_Info: through a little recess called Glencoin , where lurks a single house
WW_Dir_Info: of its native woods , at Glenridding Bridge , a fourth stream is crossed
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Two: Gordale. Gordale
WW_Dir_Info: cross over the hills to Gordale 0
WW_Dir_Info: they be inclined to visit Gordale a tolerable road turns off
Coleridge: the hill above the Village Gosforth 0
WW_Dir_Info: through Matterdale , and descend upon Gowbarrow Park ; you are thus brought at
WW_Dir_Info: search of them ; but , in Gowbarrow Park , the lover of Nature might
WW_Dir_Info: other . At the outlet of Gowbarrow Park , we reach a third stream
WW_Dir_Info: Ullswater at sandwyke , opposite to Gowbarrow Park . No persons but such as
WW_Dir_Info: opposite to Lyulph's Tower and Gowbarrow Park . In Martindale , the road loses
Gray: soon after we came under Gowder-crag , a hill more formidable to
Gray: house in the village of Grange , which is built on a
Gray: than 4m : from Keswick ) at Grange : his Mother & he brought
Coleridge: like the other side of Grasmere , opposite Tail End front - windows
Coleridge: did not go on to Grasmere , tho' I had time enough
Inscriptions: Grasmere. Written with a Pencil upon a Wall, Grasmere
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Grasmere. Departure: from the Vale of Grasmere, August, 1803
WW_Dir_Info: round by the church of Grasmere ; or , turning round by Loughrigg
WW_Dir_Info: and under Nab Scar to Grasmere , is very favourable to views
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Grasmere [p]
WW_Dir_Info: Inns in the Vale of Grasmere , one near the Church , from
WW_Dir_Info: See also the Vale of Grasmere from Butterlip How . A boat
WW_Dir_Info: [p] The direct road from Grasmere to Keswick does not ( as has
WW_Dir_Info: attempt to cross over to Grasmere . His remains were discovered by
WW_Dir_Info: horse may be led , to Grasmere . A sublime combination of mountain
WW_Guide1: Hawswater , and the vale of Grasmere and Rydal ; none of these
WW_Guide1: and lastly , the vale of Grasmere , Rydal , and Ambleside , brings you
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Grasmere Lake. Composed by the side of Grasmere Lake
WW_Dir_Info: fell to the foot of Grasmere Lake , and thence round by the
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Grasmeredale. Fly, some kind harbinger, to Grasmeredale!
Gray: [p] The road winds over Grasmere-hill , whose rocks soon conceal the water
Gray: bason ) discovers in the midst Grasmere-water . its margin is hollow'd into
Coleridge: Halves of huge deep - furrowed Grasmire ( the mountain on the other
WW_Dir_Info: has ascended the hill from Graythwaite on the Western side , the
Coleridge: other side & behind me , Great End , Esk Carse , Bow - fell &
Coleridge: Herd House , Bowness , Wha Head , Great Gavel , the Steeple , the Pillar &
Coleridge: barrow , Sca' Fell , & the great Gavel ; Yewbarrow & Sca'Fell nearly opposite
Coleridge: Yewbarrow , while the Ness of great Gavel is still farther back , between
Coleridge: the Hill I stand on / Great Gavel , Kirk Fell , Green Crag , &
WW_Guide1: of either of the mountains , Great Gavel , or Scawfell ; or , rather , let
WW_Guide1: to the central point between Great Gavel and Scawfell . From this , hitherto
Coleridge: House by the Brig at Great How / only the Hill is not
WW_Dir_Info: Vale return towards Ambleside by Great Langdale , stopping , if there be time
Coleridge: enormous bason - like Cove called Green Crag / as I suppose , from there
Coleridge: on / Great Gavel , Kirk Fell , Green Crag , & behind the Pillar , then
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Greenock. Greenock
Coleridge: now as broad as the Greta / the front side of the
WW_Dir_Info: to the banks of the Greta , and of the Tees , at
WW_Dir_Info: the South ; with the river Greta , and Thirlmere , on the East
WW_Dir_Info: north road by Catterick and Greta Bridge , and onwards to Penrith . The
WW_Dir_Info: this route , might halt at Greta Bridge , and be well recompenced if
Gray: we went in 1767 . saw Greystock 0
WW_Dir_Info: area of the Valley of Grisdale ; hence there is a path
WW_Dir_Info: we cross a fifth Stream , Grisdale Beck : this would conduct through a
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Guernica. The Oak of Guernica
WW_Dir_Info: Fountain's Abbey , and thence by Hackfall , and Masham , to Jervaux Abbey
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Two: Hambleton Hills. Composed after a Journey across the Hambleton Hills
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Hamilton Place. Picture of Daniel in the Lions' Den, at Hamilton Place
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Handec. The Fall of the Aar, Handec
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Harbour of Boulogne. On Being Stranded near the Harbour of Boulogne
WW_Dir_Info: Vale of the Esk , by Hardknot and Wrynose , back to Ambleside
WW_Dir_Info: by going up Langdale , over Hardknot and Wrynose - down Eskdale and
Gray: Langsledale , in which Wreenose & Hard-Knot , two great mountains , rise above
WW_Dir_Info: and again , near Hawes , to Hardraw Scar , of which , with its waterfall
Coleridge: [p] This Beck ( from Harter Fell ? ) slants from the Bridge directly into
Coleridge: but presents a beautiful reach / - Harter Fell is next to Lowfell , &
WW_Dir_Info: to the decaying hamlet of Hartsop , remarkable for its cottage architecture
WW_Dir_Info: side of Brotherswater and passed Hartsop Hall , a Stream soon issues from
Gray: [p] Farther on appears Hatton St John , a castle - like old mansion of Mr
WW_Dir_Info: the Ure ; and again , near Hawes , to Hardraw Scar , of which
WW_Dir_Info: the foot of the Lake , Haweswater may be conveniently visited . Haweswater
WW_Dir_Info: Haweswater may be conveniently visited . Haweswater is a lesser Ullswater , with
Coleridge: miles from Coniston just where Hawkshead & Esthwaite with Priest - Pot
Gray: Ravenglas , & the other to Hawkshead . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: approached by Coniston ; thence to Hawkshead , and by the Ferry over
WW_Dir_Info: other lateral Valley , that of Hawkshead , is visited to most advantage
WW_Guide1: the vales of Wytheburn , Ulswater , Hawswater , and the vale of Grasmere
WW_Guide1: the vale and lake of Hawswater ; and lastly , the vale of
Gray: at Acorn - bank , Whinfield - park , Hawthorn-oaks , Countess - pillar , Brougham - Castle , Mr
Coleridge: then the Steeple , then the Hay Cock - on the other side &
WW_Dir_Info: cottage architecture , and thence to Haywater , much frequented by anglers . The
Coleridge: in it , to Loweswater / then Heck Comb , a Fell of the same
Gray: time . now begin to see Helm-Crag distinguish'd from its rugged neigbours
Coleridge: the Coves & Precipices of Helvellin are nothing to these ! But
Coleridge: name of the Bards of Helvellin or the Stone Hovels / - The
Coleridge: to be higher than either Helvellyn or Skiddaw - Even to Black
Gray: interrupted by the roots of Helvellyn , a lofty & very rugged
Gray: called by Camden , Casticand ) & Helvellyn , said to be as high
Gray: came to the foot of Helvellyn along whichruns an excellent road
Gray: not half the height of Helvellyn can be seen . . [p]
Poems of the Imagination: Helvellyn. To- on her First Ascent to the Summit of Helvellyn
WW_Dir_Info: that have been pointed out . Helvellyn may be conveniently ascended from
WW_Dir_Info: Tarn in the recesses of Helvellyn . This desolate spot was formerly
WW_Dir_Info: under the projecting masses of Helvellyn . Having retraced the banks of
WW_Guide1: eastward to the ridge of Helvellyn , and you will look down
Coleridge: half of the Precipice ( called Herd House ) nearest to Ennerdale was black
Coleridge: the Clouds - their names are Herd House , Bowness , Wha Head , Great Gavel
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Herefordshire. Roman Antiquities Discovered at Bishopstone, Herefordshire
Gray: St John's opening into it : Hill-top the large , tho' low , mansion
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Hochheim. The Germans on the Heights of Hochheim
WW_Dir_Info: [line] Sea - birds to Holker's woods he sends . [line] Sea - birds to Holker's
Coleridge: this place , & called it Hollow Stones . Just by it & joining
WW_Dir_Info: to Buttermere , by Seatoller and Honister Crag ; or , going over the Stake
WW_Dir_Info: head of the Vale , under Honister Crag , yet , after all , the best
Coleridge: on the Ridge called the How / I hunted out my Besom
Gray: & crossing it went up How-hill . it looks along Bassinthwaite - water
WW_Dir_Info: by the ancient mansions of Hutton John and Dacre Castle . The former
WW_Dir_Info: miles to the right of Ingleton , is Weathercote Cave , a fine
WW_Dir_Info: for this , must return to Ingleton . Near Kirkby Lonsdale observe the
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Inglewood Forest. Suggested by a View from an Eminance in Inglewood Forest
Gray: [p] Pass'd by Ings - Chappel , & Staveley , but I can say no
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Iona. Iona: On to Iona!- what can she afford
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Iona. Iona: Upon Landing
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Iona. The Black Stones of Iona
WW_Dir_Info: Carlisle , approaching by way of Ireby , has , from the old road
Coleridge: up in it - next to Ireton Fells & in the same line
Coleridge: by the high Ridge called Ireton Fells . I ascended Sca' Fell by
Coleridge: flexures ) the Trident of the Irish Channel at Ravenglass - - O my God
Coleridge: my back to the sea Irish Sea , & my face looking up
WW_Guide1: conducts the eye to the Irish Sea . The stream that issues from
WW_Guide1: this tempestuous coast , enters the Irish Sea . The vale of Buttermere , with
Coleridge: on , turned eastward , up the Irt , the Sea behind & Wastdale
WW_Guide1: Wast - water is named the Irt and falls into the aestuary
Coleridge: other side of the River , Irton Fell with a deep perpendicular Ravine
WW_Dir_Info: Wrynose - down Eskdale and by Irton Hall to the Strands ; but this
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Isle of Columba. Homeward we turn. Isle of Columba's cell
Gray: distinguish Peel - Castle on the isle of Fowdrey , which lies off its southern
Coleridge: a noble view of the Isle of Man on the one side , &
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Isle of Man. Stanzas: Suggested in a Steamboat off St. Bees' Head in the Channel between the Coast of Cumberland and the Isle of Man
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Isle of Man. At Sea off the Isle of Man
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Isle of Man. On Entering Douglas Bay, Isle of Man
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Isle of Man. By the Sea-Shore, Isle of Man
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Isle of Man. Isle of Man: A youth too certain of his power to wade
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Isle of Man. Isle of Man: Did pangs of grief for lenient time too keen
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Isle of Man. At Bala-Sala, Isle of Man
Coleridge: Coast & Mountains of the Isle of Mann , perfectly distinct - & three Ships
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Italy. After Leaving Italy
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Italy. After Leaving Italy- Continued
WW_Dir_Info: those of Rydal Mount and Ivy Cottage , from which it is viewed
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Jedborough. The Matron of Jedborough and her Husband
WW_Dir_Info: by Hackfall , and Masham , to Jervaux Abbey , and up the vale of
Gray: resolved I would go to Kendal directly , 14 m : farther . the
Gray: evening coming on I enter'd Kendal almost in the dark , &
Gray: an escutcheon of Roos of Kendal ( 3 Water - Budgets ) quartering Parr
Gray: their position ad libitum like Kendal . many also extend below on
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Kendal. On the Projected Kendal and Windermere Railway
WW_Dir_Info: the fells to Sedbergh , and Kendal . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: The direct road thence to Kendal is 22 miles , but by
WW_Dir_Info: Tourists begin by passing from Kendal to Bowness , upon Windermere , our
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Kent. To the Men of Kent, October 1803
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Two: Kent. Edward Signing the Warrant for the Execution of Joan of Kent
Coleridge: of it's other side called Keppel Crag & then a huge enormous
Coleridge: The Cataract between Newlands & Kescadale had but little water in
Coleridge: the green steep smooth bare Kescadale / a sort of unfurnished Passage
Coleridge: equal coheir of Nature with Keswick , Wyndermere , & Ulswater / Its distinguishing
Gray: set out at 10 for Keswick , by the road we went
Gray: with the white buildings of Keswick , Crosthwait - church , & Skiddaw for
Gray: names in the annals of Keswick . the dale opens about four
Gray: & longer than that of Keswick , less broken into bays &
Gray: on which ( according to the Keswick - proverb ) the Sun always shines
Gray: mean to bid farewell to Keswick . [p]
Gray: [p] Oct : 8 . Left Keswick & took the Ambleside - road in a
Gray: day so long as at Keswick . [p]
Gray: Came to Ambleside , 18m : from Keswick meaning to lie there , but
Gray: I saw not one at Keswick , perhaps because the place abounds
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part One: Keswick. At Applethwaite, near Keswick
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Keswick. To the River Greta, Near Keswick
WW_Dir_Info: the Lake of Bassenthwaite to Keswick ; or , if convenience should take
WW_Dir_Info: to cross the country to Keswick , and begin with that vale
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Road from Ambleside to Keswick [p]
WW_Dir_Info: direct road from Grasmere to Keswick does not ( as has been
WW_Dir_Info: sixth mile - stone short of Keswick , from which point there is
WW_Dir_Info: Moss , about four miles from Keswick ; or , if on foot , the
WW_Dir_Info: way at some cottage ) to Keswick , by a circuit of little
WW_Dir_Info: the road between Ambleside and Keswick , with the deviations that have
WW_Dir_Info: all , the best entrance from Keswick is from the lower part
WW_Dir_Info: is better to go from Keswick through Matterdale , and descend upon
WW_Guide1: of which the vale of Keswick is only a continuation , stretching
WW_Guide1: branch of the vale of Keswick ; upon Ulswater , stretching due east
WW_Dir_Info: Buttermere . The best views of Keswick Lake are from Crow Park ; Frier's
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Kilchurn Castle. Address to Kilchurn Castle, upon Loch Awe
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Three: King's College Chapel. Inside of King's College Chapel, Cambridge
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Three: King's College Chapel. Inside of King's College Chapel- Continued
Gray: but not carried in . passed Kirby-thore , Sr W : Dalston's house at
Coleridge: perpendicular sides - so on to Kirk Fell , at the foot of which
Coleridge: I stand on / Great Gavel , Kirk Fell , Green Crag , & behind the
The River Duddon: Kirk of Ulpha. The Kirk of Ulpah to the pilgrim's eye
WW_Dir_Info: must return to Ingleton . Near Kirkby Lonsdale observe the view from the
WW_Dir_Info: Vale of the Lune to Kirksby Lonsdale will be included . The whole
WW_Dir_Info: town are the ruins of Kirkstall Abbey , should that road to Skipton
Poems of the Imagination: Kirkstone Pass. The Pass of Kirkstone
WW_Dir_Info: point where it crosses the Kirkstone-road , near the foot of Brotherswater
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Kirtle. Ellen Irwin: or, The Braes of Kirtle
WW_Dir_Info: spared before entering upon the Lake District ; and the route may be
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Lake Lugano. The Church of San Salvador Seen from the Lake of Lugano
WW_Dir_Info: Wigton , and proceed along the Lake of Bassenthwaite to Keswick ; or , if convenience
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Lake of Brientz. Scene on the Lake of Brientz
Coleridge: A little further on , the Lake of Ennerdale ( the lower part of it
WW_Dir_Info: a fine view of the Lake of Ennerdale , with its Mountains ; and , six
WW_Dir_Info: a fine view of the Lake of Esthwaite , and the cone of one
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Lake of Thrasymene. Near the Lake of Thrasymene
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Lake of Thun. Memorial, the Outlet of the Lake of Thun
WW_Dir_Info: are three approaches to the Lakes through Yorkshire ; the least adviseable
WW_Dir_Info: after passing the village of Lamplugh Cross , presents suddenly a fine view
WW_Dir_Info: towards the lake country through Lancashire , is , with the exception of
WW_Dir_Info: the fells and mountains of Lancashire and Westmoreland ; with Lancaster Castle
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Two: Lancaster. Wars of York and Lancaster
Gray: 10 . went by Burton to Lancaster Wind N : W : clouds &
Gray: fell . 4 m : N : of Lancaster on a rising ground calld'
Gray: clouds extending North of them . Lancaster also appear'd very conspicuous &
Gray: John of Gant D : of Lancaster . this opens to a court
WW_Dir_Info: uninteresting ; till you come near Lancaster , and obtain a view of
WW_Dir_Info: the Sands , may go from Lancaster to Ulverston ; from which place
WW_Dir_Info: us now go back to Lancaster . The direct road thence to
WW_Dir_Info: country over the Sands from Lancaster . The Stranger , from the moment
Sonnets Upon the Punishment of Death: Lancaster Castle. Suggested by the View of Lancaster Castle
WW_Dir_Info: of Lancashire and Westmoreland ; with Lancaster Castle , and the Tower of the
Gray: & among Naddle - Fells to Lanewaite . the vale you go in
Coleridge: Head of Eskdale much resembles Langdale ) & soon the channel sank
Epitaphs and Elegiac Pieces: Langdale. Epitaph: In the Chapel-yard of Langdale
WW_Dir_Info: going over the Stake , through Langdale , to Ambleside . Buttermere may be
WW_Dir_Info: from Ambleside ; by going up Langdale , over Hardknot and Wrynose - down
WW_Guide1: south - east , the vale of Langdale , which will conduct the eye
WW_Dir_Info: view of the Brathay River , Langdale Pikes , etc . ; then proceed to Colwith
WW_Dir_Info: cone of one of the Langdale Pikes in the distance . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: and to the top of Langdale Pikes . See also the Vale of
Gray: we came down , the other Langsledale , in which Wreenose & Hard
WW_Dir_Info: are from the side of Latrigg , from Ormathwaite , and Applethwaite ; and
Gray: Skiddaw & its cub call'd Latter-rig , & saw from an eminence
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Lauterbrunnen. On Approaching the Staub-bach, Lauterbrunnen
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Laverna. The Cuckoo at Laverna
Coleridge: is higher than those of Leathes' water & lower than the Naddle
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Two: Ledbury. St. Catherine of Ledbury
WW_Dir_Info: approach from Yorkshire is through Leeds . Four miles beyond that town
Gray: from a little height on Lees-water ( call'd also Thirl - meer , or
Poems of the Fancy: Leicestershire. A Flower Garden: At Coleorton Hall, Leicestershire
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Lemnian Isle. When Philoctetes in the Lemnian Isle
Gray: plates . two miles farther at Levens is the seat of Lord
Coleridge: water fall I saw is Levers' Water Force 0
Coleridge: one side of them the Lever's water-fall / 2 - the very bold Ness
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Liege. Between Namur and Liege
Coleridge: the name of the Beck Little Beck , that springs out of Coe
WW_Dir_Info: to Colwith - force , and up Little Langdale to Blea Tarn . The scene
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Loch Awe. Address to Kilchurn Castle, upon Loch Awe
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Loch Etive. Composed in the Glen of Loch Etive
Gray: a little in front of Lodoor water - fall . the height appears
Gray: the apprehension than that of Lodoor ; the rocks atop , deep - cloven
Gray: enter'd Borodale . the crags , named Lodoor-banks now begin to impend terribly
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Lombardy. In Lombardy
Gray: breadth of the Thames at London . it is soon again interrupted
Gray: breadth of the Thames at London , & meets the sea at
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: London. Written in London, September 1802
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: London. London, 1802: Milton! Thou shouldst be living at this hour
The Prelude; Or, Growth of a Poet's Mind: London. Book Seven- Residence in London
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Long Meg. The Monument Commonly Called Long Meg and Her Daughters
Coleridge: Color . - I travelled on to Long Moor , two miles below the Foot
Coleridge: & Seat Allian . - I left Long Moor after Tea , & proceeded to
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Lonsdale. To the Earl of Lonsdale
Miscellaneous Poems: Lonsdale. Lines: Written in the Album of the Countess of Lonsdale
WW_Dir_Info: or so that leads to Lorton , looking back upon Crummock Water
WW_Guide1: fertile and beautiful vale of Lorton , till it is lost in
WW_Dir_Info: and up the stream under Loughrigg Fell , continued on the western side
WW_Dir_Info: Grasmere ; or , turning round by Loughrigg Fell by Loughrigg Tarn and the
WW_Dir_Info: rambles over every part of Loughrigg Fell and among the enclosures on
WW_Dir_Info: side of the Lake , under Loughrigg fell , as before mentioned , does justice
WW_Dir_Info: round by Loughrigg Fell by Loughrigg Tarn and the River Brathay back
WW_Dir_Info: on its sides ; particularly about Loughrigg Tarn , and on its eastern side
WW_Dir_Info: be most conveniently seen from Low Wood . The other lateral Valley , that
Coleridge: pretty Stream in it , to Loweswater / then Heck Comb , a Fell
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Loweswater [p]
Coleridge: of both these Vales the Loweswater Fells running abreast . Again I reached
Coleridge: Harter Fell is next to Lowfell , & that Beck which I
Gray: green valley of Gardies and Low-side , with a swift stream glittering
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Lowther. Lowther
WW_Dir_Info: the whole course of the Lowther , from Askham to the bridge
WW_Dir_Info: [p] Lowther Castle is about four miles from Pooley Bridge , and , if during
Gray: the top , saw Whinfield and Lowther-parks , & thro' an opening in
WW_Guide1: [p] At Lucerne , in Switzerland , is shewn a Model of the Alpine
Gray: of 4 arches over the Lune , which runs ( when the tide
WW_Dir_Info: from the bridge over the Lune , and descend to the channel
WW_Dir_Info: occupy an opening opposite to Lyulph's Tower and Gowbarrow Park . In Martindale
Coleridge: wound down a hill , called Maddock How , & now came out upon
Coleridge: Scale Gill , came out upon Maddock How , & then ascending turned directly
WW_Dir_Info: can be disappointed . Thence to Malham , where there is a respectable
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Two: Malham Cove. Malham Cove
WW_Dir_Info: inn , and so on , by Malham Cove , to Settle . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: side of the water , towards Martindale . The views , especially if you
WW_Dir_Info: anglers . The other , coming down Martindale , enters Ullswater at sandwyke , opposite
WW_Dir_Info: Tower and Gowbarrow Park . In Martindale , the road loses sight of
WW_Dir_Info: and thence by Hackfall , and Masham , to Jervaux Abbey , and up
WW_Dir_Info: to go from Keswick through Matterdale , and descend upon Gowbarrow Park
WW_Dir_Info: Ara - force , and thence into Matterdale , before spoken of . Matterdale , though
WW_Dir_Info: into Matterdale , before spoken of . Matterdale , though a wild and interesting
Coleridge: my right I had , first Melbreak ( the Mountain on the right
Coleridge: in the same direction with Melbreak , a Vale on the other
Coleridge: [p] Melfell ( lying South of the Lake ) consists of great mountain steps
WW_Dir_Info: fall of the Tees above Middleham , interesting for its grandeur , as
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Milan. The Column Intended by Buonaparte for a Triumphal Edifice in Milan
Gray: After dinner went along the Milthrop - turnpike 4 m : to see
Gray: is brought in pigs to Milthrop by sea from Scotland &c
Coleridge: the gap , is called the Mite - and runs thro' a Vale
Coleridge: Vale of it's own called Miterdale , parallel with the lower part
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Monte Mario. The Pine of Monte Mario at Rome
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Moscow. By Moscow self-devoted to a blaze
WW_Dir_Info: is overlooked by the solitary Mountain Black Comb , the summit of which , as
Coleridge: Sea thro' a sink in Mulcaster a small Dip in the
Coleridge: Foot of the Lake , toward Mulcaster / / but however it differs from
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Mull. In the Sound of Mull
WW_Guide1: woody steep upon which stands Muncaster castle , the ancient seat of the
Coleridge: stripes . - To the right hand Muncaster Fell , to the left Easterfield Common
WW_Dir_Info: behind Rydal Mount and under Nab Scar to Grasmere , is very favourable
Coleridge: water & lower than the Naddle Fell 0
Gray: about Causeway - foot & among Naddle-Fells to Lanewaite . the vale you
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Namur. Between Namur and Liege
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Naples. On the Departure of Sir Walter Scott from Abbotsford, for Naples
WW_Dir_Info: walna Scar , down to Seathwaite , Newfield , and to the rocks where
Coleridge: of Crummock ) & the huge Newland & Buttermere Mountains , & peeping
Coleridge: highest cultivated Ground on the Newland side of Buttermere , and the
Coleridge: the huge Oak , along into Newlands 0
Coleridge: huge Oak , along into Newlands - Newlands is indeed a lovely Place
Coleridge: like Concavities . The Cataract between Newlands & Kescadale had but little
Coleridge: unfurnished Passage or antechamber between Newlands & Buttermere , came out on
WW_Dir_Info: by a shorter way through Newlands , but though the descent upon
Gray: woods of Lord Egremont , & Newland-valley with green & smiling fields
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Nith. Thoughts: Suggested the Day Following, on the Banks of Nith
WW_Dir_Info: striking object , and the main North Road might be rejoined at Bowes
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: North Wales. Composed among the Ruins of a Castle in North Wales
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: North Wales. To the Torrent at the Devil's Bridge, North Wales, 1824
WW_Dir_Info: by Nollekens . The scenes of Nunnery , upon the Eden , or rather
WW_Dir_Info: take it in a carriage . Nunnery may be reached by Corby
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Nun's Well. Nun's Well, Brigham
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Oker Hill. A Tradition of Oker Hill in Darly Dale, Derbyshire
WW_Dir_Info: side of the Lake , near Old Church , thence to pursue the road
WW_Dir_Info: Yew - tree still survives at Old Church , but there are no remains
Coleridge: The Tairn behind Scrow / The Old Man is just above / next to
WW_Dir_Info: the side of Latrigg , from Ormathwaite , and Applethwaite ; and thence along
Gray: till at a place called Orrest-head it turns to S : E
WW_Dir_Info: chosen ; but the other by otley may be made much more
Gray: side of Bassingth : Water to Ouse-Bridge ( pronounce Ews - bridge ) the road
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Oxford. Oxford: Ye sacred nurseries of blooming youth!
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Oxford. Oxford: Shame on this faithless heart! That could allow
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Oxfordshire. A Parsonage in Oxfordshire
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Painted Tower of Tell. Effusion: In Presence of the Painted Tower of Tell, at Altorf
Gray: through Portingskall village to the Park , a hill so call'd cover'd
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Pass of Killicranky. In the Pass of Killicranky: An Invasion being Expected
WW_Dir_Info: miles from Ambleside , and the Pass of Kirkstone and the descent from it
WW_Dir_Info: in interest till you reach Patterdale ; but the first four miles
WW_Dir_Info: pursue the road upwards to Patterdale . The Church - yard Yew - tree
WW_Dir_Info: the Lake ( being now in Patterdale ) we cross a fifth Stream
WW_Dir_Info: banks of the Stream to Patterdale , and pursued the road up
WW_Dir_Info: but such as come to Patterdale , merely to pass through it
Gray: of Furness I could distinguish Peel-Castle on the isle of Fowdrey
Epitaphs and Elegiac Pieces: Peele Castle. Elegiac Stanzas: Suggested by a Picture of Peele Castle
Gray: from Ulz - water . pass'd through Penradock & Threlcot at the feet
Gray: dined with Mrs Buchanan , at Penrith on trout & partridge . in
Gray: the way I came to Penrith . [p]
Gray: the Town , the road to Penrith , Skiddaw & Saddleback . [p]
Gray: After dinner walked up the Penrith - road 2 miles or more
Gray: & is carrying on to Penrith . several little showers to - day
Gray: & in the evening up Penrith - road . the clouds came rolling
WW_Dir_Info: Greta Bridge , and onwards to Penrith . The Traveller , however , taking this
WW_Dir_Info: should take them first to Penrith , it would still be better
WW_Dir_Info: If Ullswater be approached from Penrith , a mile and a half
WW_Dir_Info: Dalemain , about three miles from Penrith , a Stream is crossed called
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Penrith. Hart's-Horn Tree, near Penrith
WW_Dir_Info: in the moorish Country about Penruddock , flows down a soft sequestered
Coleridge: Green Crag , & behind the Pillar , then the Steeple , then the
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Pillar of Trajan. The Pillar of Trajan
Gray: better than 3 mile's distance , Place-Fell , one of the bravest among
Gray: turns at the foot of Place-Fell , almost due West , and is
WW_Dir_Info: along the craggy side of Place-fell , richly adorned with juniper , and
The River Duddon: Plain of Donnerdale. The Plain of Donnerdale
Coleridge: the Trees , some higher , but Ponsonby Hall far higher than the rest
Coleridge: Line of the Circumference , rises Ponsonby Hill , the Village of Calder Bridge
WW_Dir_Info: necessary to go round by Pooley Bridge , and to ride at least
WW_Dir_Info: [p] From Pooley Bridge , at the foot of the Lake , Haweswater may be
WW_Dir_Info: is about four miles from Pooley Bridge , and , if during this Tour
Gray: miles to the village of Pooton which stands on the beach
Gray: I took my way through Portingskall village to the Park , a
Coleridge: thro' the Prospect Bridge at Portinscale , so on by the tall
WW_Dir_Info: Vale of the Ribble , at Preston , uninteresting ; till you come near
Coleridge: the Hop - Field , thro' the Prospect Bridge at Portinscale , so on by
Gray: again leads one branch to Ravenglas , & the other to Hawkshead
Coleridge: of the Irish Channel at Ravenglass 0
Coleridge: which Towers had brought from Ravenglass whither he had been , as
Coleridge: Incursion for the Protection of Ravenglass Fair . They were a fine
WW_Guide1: below the small town of Ravenglass . Next , almost due west , look
WW_Dir_Info: Western side , the Promontory called Rawlinson's Nabb , Storrs Hall , and the Troutbeck
Coleridge: grow , A Man may go . Red Pike , a dolphin - shaped Peak of
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Rhine. In a Carriage, upon the Banks of the Rhine
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Two: Rhine. Illustration: The Jung-Frau and the Fall of the Rhine near Schaffhausen
Supplement of Pieces Not Appearing In the Edition: Rhine. Sonnet: Author's Voyage Down the Rhine (Thirty Years Ago)
Poems written in youth: Richmond. Remembrance of Collins: Composed upon the Thames near Richmond
Gray: to a river communicates with Ridale-water , another small lake , but of
WW_Dir_Info: of the country , beginning at Ripon , from which place see Fountain's
WW_Dir_Info: by Loughrigg Tarn and the River Brathay back to Ambleside . From Ambleside
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: River Derwent. To the River Derwent
Coleridge: dale the Dale upon the River Duddon 0
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: River Eden. The River Eden, Cumberland
WW_Dir_Info: that the banks of the river Eden , about Corby , are well worthy
Coleridge: of the way by the River Enna , with well wooded Banks , &
WW_Guide1: into the aestuary of the river Esk . Next comes in view Ennerdale
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: River Greta. To the River Greta, Near Keswick
Coleridge: on my Right , beyond the River Irt , & on the other side
Gray: falls ( or force ) of the river Kent . came to Siserge ( pronounce Siser
Coleridge: dale the Dale upon the River Mite / Donnerdale - a contraction of Duddon
WW_Dir_Info: and of the Tees , at Rokeby . Barnard Castle also , about two
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Rome. The Pine of Monte Mario at Rome
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Rome. At Rome. Is this, ye Gods, the Capitolian Hill?
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Rome. At Rome: Regrets
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Rome. At Rome- Continued: Complacent fictions were they, yet the same
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Rome. At Rome. They- who have seen the noble Roman's scorn
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Rome. Near Rome, in Sight of St Peter's
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Rome. From the Alban Hills, Looking towards Rome
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Roslin Chapel. Composed in Roslin Chapel during a Storm
WW_Dir_Info: as far as Bowderstone , or Rosthwaite . Borrowdale is also conveniently seen
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Rotha. To Rotha Q-
WW_Dir_Info: the ride , or walk by Rothay Bridge , and up the stream under
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Russia. The French Army in Russia, 1812-13
Evening Voluntaries: Rydal. To the Moon- Rydal
Inscriptions: Rydal. Written with a Slate Pencil on a Stone, Rydal
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Rydal. Composed at Rydal on May Morning, 1838
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Rydal. In the Woods of Rydal
WW_Dir_Info: [p] The Waterfalls of Rydal are pointed out to every one . But
WW_Guide1: the vale of Grasmere and Rydal ; none of these , however , run
WW_Guide1: lastly , the vale of Grasmere , Rydal , and Ambleside , brings you back
WW_Dir_Info: on the western side of Rydal Lake , and along the fell to
Evening Voluntaries: Rydal Mere. By the Side of Rydal Mere
WW_Dir_Info: as has been obseerved of Rydal Mere ) shew to advantage Thirlmere , or
Supplement of Pieces Not Appearing In the Edition: Rydal Mount. Inscription on a Rock at Rydal Mount
WW_Dir_Info: as well as those of Rydal Mount and Ivy Cottage , from which
WW_Dir_Info: A foot road passing behind Rydal Mount and under Nab Scar to
WW_Dir_Info: it may be had from Rydal Park ; but these grounds , as well
Gray: left of our ways stands Rydale-hall , the family seat of Sir
Gray: rises a huge crag call'd Rydale-head , which is said to command
WW_Dir_Info: to be observed here , that Rydal-mere is no where seen to
Coleridge: from behind the Top of Saddleback . Two Fields were visible , the
Gray: Threlcot at the feet of Saddleback , whose furrow'd sides were gilt
Gray: road to Penrith , Skiddaw & Saddleback . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: Legberthwaite , with Blencathra ( commonly called Saddle-back ) in front . Having previously enquired
WW_Dir_Info: by the jagged summit of Saddle-back , with the Valley and Stream
Poems written in youth: Salisbury Plain. Guilt and Sorrow: or, Incidents upon Salisbury Plain
WW_Dir_Info: down Martindale , enters Ullswater at sandwyke , opposite to Gowbarrow Park . No
WW_Dir_Info: birches , to the village of Sandwyke , a few straggling houses , that
WW_Dir_Info: pass the two villages of Sawrey , and on quitting the latter
Coleridge: the Ridge & Top of Sca Fell seen thro' a with a
Coleridge: left the the Steeple , & Sca' Fell facing each other , far above
Coleridge: huge pyramidal mountains , Yew - barrow , Sca' Fell , & the great Gavel ; Yewbarrow
Coleridge: of a fine Nose , ) of Sca' Fell runs in behind that of
Coleridge: ascended the low Reach between Sca' Fell and the Screes , and soon
Coleridge: that shape , it's Tail towards Sca' Fell , at its head a gap
Coleridge: called Ireton Fells . I ascended Sca' Fell by the side of a
Coleridge: gained the very summit of Sca' Fell 0
Coleridge: Pyramids , nearly as high as Sca' Fell itself , & indeed parts &
Coleridge: indeed parts & parts of Sca' Fell known far & near by
Coleridge: written from the Top of Sca' Fell ! But O ! what a look
Coleridge: it passes before you the Sca' Fell Letter / - I must now drop
Coleridge: Precipices & Bull's Brows of Sca' Fell ! And now the Thunder - Storm
Coleridge: Eskdale - I ascended close under Sca' Fell , & came to a little
Coleridge: Hills / - After you have left Sca' Fell & his Progeny behind you
Coleridge: summit , that seemed to rival Sca' Fell Man in height , & to outdo
Coleridge: the great Gavel ; Yewbarrow & Sca'Fell nearly opposite to each other
Coleridge: I left it , passed by Scale Force , the white downfal of which
Coleridge: which it falls , is called Scale Gill - & the Fall Scale Gill
Coleridge: crossed the upper part of Scale Gill , came out upon Maddock How
Coleridge: Crags under which flows the Scale Gill Beck , the most remarkable of them
Coleridge: Scale Gill - & the Fall Scale Gill Force . ( The word Scale & Scales
WW_Dir_Info: having gone over Whinlater to Scale Hill , where there is a roomy
WW_Dir_Info: [p] From Scale Hill a pleasant walk may be taken to an eminence
WW_Dir_Info: the bosom of Crummock Water . Scale-force , near it , is a fine
WW_Dir_Info: there is a bridge over Scandale-beck , which makes a pretty subject
WW_Guide1: the mountains , Great Gavel , or Scawfell ; or , rather , let us suppose
WW_Guide1: point between Great Gavel and Scawfell . From this , hitherto our central
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Two: Schaffhausen. Illustration: The Jung-Frau and the Fall of the Rhine near Schaffhausen
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Schwytz. The Town of Schwytz
WW_Dir_Info: of Solway Firth and the Scotch Mountains . They who take the circuit
Gray: to Milthrop by sea from Scotland &c . & is here beat
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Scotland. A Place of Burial in the South of Scotland
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Scotland. On the Sight of a Manse in the South of Scotland
Coleridge: the same line as the Screes , & you can look at
Coleridge: look at nothing but the Screes tho' there were 20 quaint
Coleridge: right Bank formed by the Screes , or facing of bare Rock
Coleridge: & then slanting off in Screes , or Shiver , consisting of fine
Coleridge: between Sca' Fell and the Screes , and soon after I had
Coleridge: at the Back of the Screes , & the stream that flows
Coleridge: & Bell . The Tairn behind Scrow / The Old Man is just
Coleridge: first , the Bell & the Scrow , two black Peaks , perfectly breast
Coleridge: Breasts - a full Bosom / called Scrow & Bell . The Tairn behind Scrow / The
Coleridge: the Steeple , the Pillar & Seat Allian . - I left Long Moor after
Coleridge: just under Wadness How , or Seat How by the Boat - House , standing
WW_Dir_Info: over walna Scar , down to Seathwaite , Newfield , and to the rocks
The River Duddon: Seathwaite Chapel. Seathwaite Chapel
Coleridge: just above / next to that Seathwaite Fells 0
WW_Dir_Info: Styhead ; or , to Buttermere , by Seatoller and Honister Crag ; or , going
Gray: higher till you come to Sea-Whaite ( where lies the way mounting
WW_Dir_Info: Thence over the fells to Sedbergh , and Kendal . [p]
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Seine. Ode: Who rise on the banks of Seine
WW_Dir_Info: on , by Malham Cove , to Settle . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: turns off beyond Skipton . Beyond Settle , under Giggleswick Scar , the road
Supplement of Pieces Not Appearing In the Edition: Severn. When Severn's Sweeping Flood had Overthrown
WW_Dir_Info: rejoin the main road upon Shoulthwaite Moss , about four miles from Keswick
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Simpton Pass. Stanzas, Composed in the Simpton Pass
Gray: Kent . came to Siserge ( pronounce Siser ) & turn'd down a lane
Gray: the river Kent . came to Siserge ( pronounce Siser ) & turn'd down
WW_Dir_Info: that leads from Ambleside to Skelgill ; the ride , or walk by
Coleridge: by Gateskarth , & go for Skelleth / - Add Coniston Hall as the
WW_Dir_Info: right to the hamlet of Skelwith-fold ; when the houses are passed
Coleridge: higher than either Helvellyn or Skiddaw 0
Gray: pass'd by the side of Skiddaw & its cub call'd Latter
Gray: of Keswick , Crosthwait - church , & Skiddaw for a back - ground at
Gray: one day for going up Skiddaw , but I thought it better
Gray: with a full view of Skiddaw . then I took my way
Gray: Town , the road to Penrith , Skiddaw & Saddleback . [p]
Gray: to be as high as Skiddaw , & to rise from a
Gray: directly along the foot of Skiddaw . opposite to Widhope - Brows ( cloth'd
Gray: might as well go up Skiddaw . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: road at the foot of Skiddaw towards Bassenthwaite , for about a
WW_Dir_Info: Lake of Bassenthwaite , flanked by Skiddaw , and terminated by Wallowcrag on
Gray: & pronounce the name of Skiddaw-fell ( which terminates here ) with a
WW_Dir_Info: Abbey , should that road to Skipton be chosen ; but the other
WW_Dir_Info: go from Bolton Bridge to Skipton , where they rejoin the main
WW_Dir_Info: tolerable road turns off beyond Skipton . Beyond Settle , under Giggleswick Scar
WW_Dir_Info: commands an extensive view of Solway Firth and the Scotch Mountains . They
Coleridge: one with a waterfall , called Spout Crag 0
Gray: in number . the valley of St John appear'd in sight , & the
Gray: finer ( but narrower ) valley of St John's opening into it : Hill - top
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: St Peter's. Near Rome, in Sight of St Peter's
Coleridge: so I walked on to St. Bees , 3 miles from Egremont - when
Coleridge: whole of my expences at St. Bees , a glass of Gin &
Coleridge: than a mile / but the St. Bees Head which I had read much
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: St. Bees' Head. Stanzas: Suggested in a Steamboat off St. Bees' Head in the Channel between the Coast of Cumberland and the Isle of Man
WW_Guide1: look down upon Wytheburn and St. John's Vale , which are a branch of
WW_Dir_Info: rejoin the main road upon Stanemoor . [p]
Coleridge: mainly however two Dales , like Stanley's in St Johns / only that the intervening ridge
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Staub-bach. On Approaching the Staub-bach, Lauterbrunnen
Gray: Pass'd by Ings - Chappel , & Staveley , but I can say no
Coleridge: behind the Pillar , then the Steeple , then the Hay Cock - on
Coleridge: when I lost my way Stickle Knot / - / [p]
WW_Dir_Info: in the country , thence to Stickle Tarn , and to the top of
WW_Dir_Info: is rented by Mrs . Airey . - Stockgill-force , upon the same stream , will
Coleridge: front of me . Corney Fell , Stones' Head Fell , Black Comb , of a very
WW_Dir_Info: points of view , especially at Storrs Hall and at Fell - Foot , where
WW_Dir_Info: the Promontory called Rawlinson's Nabb , Storrs Hall , and the Troutbeck Mountains , about
WW_Dir_Info: may be had at the Strands , at the foot of Wastdale
WW_Dir_Info: the open country by the Strands at its foot . This last
WW_Dir_Info: by Irton Hall to the Strands ; but this road can only
WW_Dir_Info: horse - roads , viz . over the Stye from Borrowdale ; a short cut
WW_Dir_Info: passed under the steeps of Styebarrow Crag , and the remains of its
WW_Dir_Info: the way to Wastdale over Styhead ; or , to Buttermere , by Seatoller
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Sweden. The King of Sweden
WW_Guide1: [p] At Lucerne , in Switzerland , is shewn a Model of the Alpine
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Switzerland. Thought of a Briton on the Subjugation of Switzerland
Coleridge: other side of Grasmere , opposite Tail End front - windows , except that it
WW_Dir_Info: which has the farm of Tarn Hows , a little on the right
Gray: twice the breadth of the Thames at London . it is soon
Poems written in youth: Thames. Remembrance of Collins: Composed upon the Thames near Richmond
WW_Dir_Info: [title] The Lake of Coniston [p]
Coleridge: Head , Great Gavel , the Steeple , the Pillar & Seat Allian . - I left
Coleridge: Bowness , Wha Head , Great Gavel , the Steeple , the Pillar & Seat Allian
Coleridge: while on my left the the Steeple , & Sca' Fell facing each
WW_Dir_Info: [title] The Vale of Keswick [p]
Gray: on Lees - water ( call'd also Thirl-meer , or Wiborn - water ) & soon
WW_Dir_Info: Rydal Mere ) shew to advantage Thirlmere , or Wythburn Lake , with its
WW_Dir_Info: the stream that issues from Thirlmere down the romantic Vale of
WW_Dir_Info: with the river Greta , and Thirlmere , on the East , with which
Gray: water . pass'd through Penradock & Threlcot at the feet of Saddleback
WW_Dir_Info: in looking into Yewdale and Tilberthwaite , returning to his Inn from
Poems Referring to the Period of Old Age: Tilsbury Vale. The Farmer of Tilsbury Vale
Poems of the Imagination: Tintern Abbey. Lines: Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey
Coleridge: him his meat . - The road [to Torvill or Torva] turns off at the Inn
Coleridge: writing / The place is called Toes or Teas - the master's name
Coleridge: & spelt , Toes - as the Toes of Sca'Fell - . It is not possible that
Coleridge: [p] observe from Torva thro' Coniston the force of imitation in the
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Trosachs. The Trosachs
WW_Dir_Info: the lane that leads to Troutbeck , present beautiful views towards each
WW_Dir_Info: two lateral vallies ; that of Troutbeck , distinguished by the mountains at
WW_Dir_Info: Nabb , Storrs Hall , and the Troutbeck Mountains , about sun - set , make a
Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems: Tyndrum. Suggested at Tyndrum in a Storm
Poems Composed or Suggested During a Tour, in the: Tynwald Hill. Tynwald Hill
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Ullswater [p]
WW_Dir_Info: distance from the road . If Ullswater be approached from Penrith , a
WW_Dir_Info: the first four miles along Ullswater by this road are comparatively
WW_Dir_Info: Body of the Vale of Ullswater need not be further noticed
WW_Dir_Info: in the main Vale of Ullswater . - At the head of the
WW_Dir_Info: other , coming down Martindale , enters Ullswater at sandwyke , opposite to Gowbarrow
WW_Dir_Info: you again into view of Ullswater . Its lowest reach , four miles
WW_Dir_Info: visited . Haweswater is a lesser Ullswater , with this advantage , that it
WW_Dir_Info: opening on the side of Ullswater Vale , down which this Stream flows
Coleridge: Hovels / - The public house at Ulpha a very nice one / &
Coleridge: found myself coming down upon Ulpha again , about a mile above
Coleridge: a hill came down upon Ulpha Kirk , with a sweet view up
Coleridge: [large] mirror over a rapid / Ulpha Kirk is a most romantic vale
WW_Dir_Info: this point , and below , by Ulpha Kirk , till it enters the Sands
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Ulpha Kirk [p]
Coleridge: Nature with Keswick , Wyndermere , & Ulswater / Its distinguishing character I think
WW_Dir_Info: that vale , rather than with Ulswater . It is worthwhile to mention
WW_Guide1: by the vales of Wytheburn , Ulswater , Hawswater , and the vale of
WW_Guide1: the vale of Keswick ; upon Ulswater , stretching due east : - and not
WW_Dir_Info: may go from Lancaster to Ulverston ; from which place take the
Gray: well remembers , the Lake of Ulz-water , with the craggy tops of
Gray: [p] The figure of Ulz-water shore nothing resembles that laid down in
Gray: miles ( over the Fells ) from Ulz-water . pass'd through Penradock & Threlcot
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Three: United States of America. Aspects of Christianity in America
Supplement of Pieces Not Appearing In the Edition: University of Cambridge. Ode: On the Installation of His Royal Highness Prince Albert as Chancellor of the University of Cambridge
WW_Dir_Info: see Aysgarth - force , upon the Ure ; and again , near Hawes , to
WW_Dir_Info: by all means return through Urswick , for the sake of the
WW_Dir_Info: towards whose recesses , by the Vale of Coniston , he is gradually and peacefully
WW_Dir_Info: a noble view of the Vale of Legberthwaite , with Blencathra ( commonly called Saddle
WW_Dir_Info: means omit looking at the Vale of Lune from the Church - yard . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: from Ambleside ; and with the Vale of Newlands on the West - which last
WW_Dir_Info: from Thirlmere down the romantic Vale of St. John's , and so ( enquiring the way
WW_Dir_Info: Tourist might go to the Vale of the Duddon , over walna Scar , down to
WW_Dir_Info: country ; and thence up the Vale of the Esk , by Hardknot and Wrynose , back
WW_Dir_Info: circuit of eight miles , the Vale of the Lune to Kirksby Lonsdale will be
WW_Dir_Info: with the exception of the Vale of the Ribble , at Preston , uninteresting ; till you
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Valley of Dover. After Landing- The Valley of Dover, November 1820
Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837: Vallombrosa. At Vallombrosa: Vallombrosa- I longed in thy shadiest wood
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Venetian Republic. On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part One: Venice. Scene in Venice
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Vienna. Siege of Vienna Raised by John Sobieski
Coleridge: at the Bottom , just under Wadness How , or Seat How by the
Gray: drew near the foot of Walla Crag , whose bare & rocky brow
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1814: Wallace's Tower. Composed at Cora Linn: In Sight of Wallace's Tower
Gray: are the magnificent heights of Walla-crag ; opposite lie the thick hanging
Gray: both ways . in front rises Walla-crag , & Castle - hill , the Town
WW_Dir_Info: by Skiddaw , and terminated by Wallowcrag on the south - east of
WW_Dir_Info: Vale of the Duddon , over walna Scar , down to Seathwaite , Newfield , and
WW_Dir_Info: [line] Eyes Walney's early fields of corn ; [line] Sea - birds to Holker's woods
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Wanswell. Wanswell! This household has a favoured lot
Gray: latter , who was buried at Warwick in 1571 . [p]
Coleridge: tops of the Ennerdale & Wastdale Mountains / . Indeed the whole way
Coleridge: Irt , the Sea behind & Wastdale Mountains before - & here I
Coleridge: [p] Wastdale , a mile & half below the Foot of the Lake
Coleridge: all the rest of the Wastdale World is a haymaking , rejoicing
Coleridge: with the lower part of Wastdale and divided from it by
Coleridge: Mountains at the head of Wastdale directly across the Lake &
WW_Dir_Info: seen on the way to Wastdale over Styhead ; or , to Buttermere
WW_Dir_Info: going by this road to Wastdale , must look back upon it
WW_Dir_Info: upon it . This road to Wastdale , after passing the village of
WW_Dir_Info: Strands , at the foot of Wastdale . Into [title] Wastdale [p]
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Wastdale [p]
WW_Dir_Info: is much the best approach . Wastdale is well worth the notice
WW_Guide1: along the deep valley of Wastdale , with its little chapel and
WW_Guide1: stern , and desolate lake of Wastdale ; and , beyond this , a dusky
Coleridge: head of this Lake & Wast-dale are the Monsters of the
WW_Dir_Info: is more distinguished by sublimity . Wastwater may also be visited from
WW_Guide1: The stream that issues from Wast-water is named the Irt and
WW_Dir_Info: Ashness , on the road to Watenlath , and by following the Watenlath
WW_Dir_Info: Watenlath , and by following the Watenlath stream downwards to the Cataract
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Waterloo. Occasioned by the Battle of Waterloo
Poems Dedicated to National Independence and Liber: Waterloo. Occasioned by the Battle of Waterloo
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820: Waterloo. After Visiting the Field of Waterloo
Gray: scatter'd among trees & calle'd Water-malloch , in a pleasant grave day
WW_Dir_Info: the right of Ingleton , is Weathercote Cave , a fine object , but whoever
WW_Dir_Info: and up the vale of Wensley ; turning aside before Askrigg is
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Two: Westminster Bridge. Composed upon Westminster Bridge
Gray: near Dunmail - raise , & enter'd Westmoreland a second time . now begin
WW_Dir_Info: and mountains of Lancashire and Westmoreland ; with Lancaster Castle , and the
Poems founded on the affections: Westmoreland. The Redbreast: Suggested in a Westmoreland Cottage
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part One: Westmoreland. Composed in One of the Valleys of Westmoreland
WW_Dir_Info: least three miles along the Westmorland side of the water , towards
Coleridge: names are Herd House , Bowness , Wha Head , Great Gavel , the Steeple , the
WW_Dir_Info: follow the banks of the Wharf upwards , to Burnsall , and thence
Coleridge: crossed the Bridge over , is Whillah Beck , comes from Burnmoor Tairn / on
Gray: mile to the top , saw Whinfield and Lowther - parks , & thro'
Gray: Dalston's house at Acorn - bank , Whinfield-park , Hawthorn - oaks , Countess - pillar , Brougham
WW_Dir_Info: the Vale , having gone over Whinlater to Scale Hill , where there
Gray: appear Eagle's - cliff , Dove's - nest , Whitedale-pike , &c : celebrated names in the
Gray: by the little Chappel of Wiborn , out of which the Sunday
Gray: call'd also Thirl - meer , or Wiborn-water ) & soon descending on its
Gray: foot of Skiddaw . opposite to Widhope-Brows ( cloth'd to the top with
WW_Dir_Info: to go from Carlisle by Wigton , and proceed along the Lake
Gray: cellar grew delicate , gave up Winandermere in despair & resolved I
WW_Guide1: to the long lake of Winandermere , stretched nearly to the sea
WW_Guide1: opposite to the vale of Winandermere with which we began . From
WW_Guide1: Ambleside , brings you back to Winandermere , thus completing , though on the
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Windermere. On the Projected Kendal and Windermere Railway
WW_Dir_Info: and by the Ferry over Windermere , to Bowness : a much better
WW_Dir_Info: off from the effect of Windermere . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: from Kendal to Bowness , upon Windermere , our notices shall commence from
WW_Dir_Info: [title] Windermere [p]
WW_Dir_Info: way to the native wood . Windermere ought to be seen both
WW_Dir_Info: with what they see of Windermere during their progress in a
WW_Dir_Info: mile from the head of Windermere , is a most pleasant halting
WW_Dir_Info: two Vales at its head , Windermere communicates with two lateral vallies
Gray: runs along the side of Winder-mere with delicious views acrossit &
Poems founded on the affections: Windermereside. The Widow on Windermereside
Miscellaneous Sonnets: Part Three: Worcester Cathedral. A Gravestone upon the Floor in the Cloisters of the Worcester Cathedral
Coleridge: Letter , but he was at Workington , so I walked on to
Gray: the other Langsledale , in which Wreenose & Hard - Knot , two great
Coleridge: then Cockley Beck Fells - then Wrey Nose &c &c [p]
WW_Dir_Info: the Esk , by Hardknot and Wrynose , back to Ambleside . Near the
WW_Dir_Info: up Langdale , over Hardknot and Wrynose 0
Gray: command a full view of Wynander-mere , & I doubt it not
Coleridge: coheir of Nature with Keswick , Wyndermere , & Ulswater / Its distinguishing character
Coleridge: came upon the view of Wyndermere . [p]
WW_Dir_Info: ascended from the Inn at Wythburn . [title] The Vale of Keswick
WW_Dir_Info: enquired , at the Inn near Wythburn Chapel , the best way from this
WW_Dir_Info: shew to advantage Thirlmere , or Wythburn Lake , with its surrounding mountains . By
WW_Guide1: supplied by the vales of Wytheburn , Ulswater , Hawswater , and the vale
WW_Guide1: you will look down upon Wytheburn and St . John's Vale , which
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1803: Yarrow. Yarrow Unvisited
Memorials of a Tour in Scotland, 1814: Yarrow. Yarrow Visited
Coleridge: Fell , & the great Gavel ; Yewbarrow & Sca'Fell nearly opposite to
Coleridge: runs in behind that of Yewbarrow , while the Ness of great
Coleridge: along under Melfell & by Yewbarrow - & now I came in
Coleridge: by three huge pyramidal mountains , Yew-barrow , Sca' Fell , & the great
WW_Dir_Info: much pleasure in looking into Yewdale and Tilberthwaite , returning to his
WW_Dir_Info: Inn from the head of Yewdale by a mountain track which
Coleridge: [p] Coniston / Yewdale Crag is that noblest Ness , the main feature of the
Coleridge: the very bold Ness called Yewdale Crag , its ridge line rounded / and
Coleridge: head , the simple , most unfantastic , Yewdale Crag seen thro' a Dip in
Coleridge: Lake / the next to it Yewdale Fells - [p]
Ecclesiastical Sonnets: Part Two: York. Wars of York and Lancaster
WW_Dir_Info: from the south , and through Yorkshire , there are certain interesting spots
WW_Dir_Info: approaches to the Lakes through Yorkshire ; the least adviseable is the
WW_Dir_Info: [p] The third approach from Yorkshire is through Leeds . Four miles beyond