Although a city man and Londoner, he was an ardent Wordsworthian, with an intense love of nature. |
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It was poetry that, without being distinctively Wordsworthian, could hardly have existed without Wordsworth. |
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I refer to it as the sublime, in a Wordsworthian sort of sense, entering everyday living. |
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An unrivalled observer of the countryside, he found no Wordsworthian solace there, nor in his own unhappy marriage. |
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I see a Wordsworthian version of Romantic historicism as self-reflexive, operating within the competing temporalities of modernity. |
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Solidarity is often celebrated, but so is the Wordsworthian solitary, especially in the fishing poems. |
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During a Wordsworthian walk our group entered a cave. |
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Yes, with any English outdoor art, especially one that is set in a handful of favourite locations, these Wordsworthian terms are going to be tempting. |
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The whole area was tastefully laid out with gardens full of daffodils and other Wordsworthian aids to memory. |
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Here we see an instance of the thoroughly Wordsworthian character of much psychoanalytic theory. |
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The Wordsworthian inference that the physical environment was an agent acting upon Lilburn's youthful consciousness runs through the memoir. |
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It indicates his Wordsworthian reverence for the unmarred Cumbrian uplands and, in his understated way, the rage he feels for the government's ambitions to plant concrete and steel on them. |
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Landon's vacillating judgments so far on the subject of Wordsworthian poetry and poetics should lead us to expect that this speaker attitudinizes as carelessly as the rest. |
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The inside of it is, however, what interests the Wordsworthian. |
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A crisp crackle of dry leaves here and a soft glow of fireflies there, many a Wordsworthian moment are waiting to be stumbled upon in a world less profane. |
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