Wordsworth's View of Nature and Its Ethical Consequences

Annette appears attitude to Nature Basil Willey beauty believe Bk viii Bk x1 Bk XII Bk XIII blessings breath C. E. Montague child Christian Coleridge creatures dalesmen David Hartley delight difficult Dorothy Dorothy Wordsworth earlier earth eternal evil Excursion faith in Nature feelings felt forms of Nature give grandeur Grasmere happy Hartley Hartley's heart hope human mind idea imaginative inspiration interfused kind knowledge L.W. Early Letters later law of association light lines live look Lyrical Ballads man's mankind meaning ministry of fear moral mystical experience nation natural education natural forms Nature's never objects passage passion Peele Castle philosophy poem poet poetry political Prelude pure religion Revolution River Duddon seemed sense society soul speak spirit things Thomas Hardy thought Tintern Abbey tion true truth universe view of Nature Wanderer whole Words Wordsworth Wordsworth's view worth young youth