...nature are disregarded. Though they may produce an unconscious effect, he sees not the soul of things. " A primrose by the river's brim, A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more." While to him who has wandered the earth in company with the poet, it will bring up sweet thoughts of...

...can now see and hear, deiires to make them feel and understand ; of his pupil it must not be said, " A primrose by the river's brim A yellow primrose is to him. And it is nothing more ;" he poet gives the something more till we start it the disclosure as at a lovely apparition — yet...

...Wordsworth's poor peasant boy — a position beyond, or above which he was never to progress — " The primrose by the river's brim, A yellow primrose is to him — And it is nothing more." We are glad, therefore, to have another number of this Review — rich in information and truth, made...

...The man whose intellect is so narrow, and whose imagination is so barren, that — " The primrose on the river's brim A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more," — • that goes through the world without perceiving its beauties, or being benefited by the associations...

...there are many who pass a primrose by, to whom Wordsworth's lines are well applicable : " A primrose on the river's brim, A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more." At the roots of trees and in shady nooks is found that beautiful little white flower, the wood-anemone....

...there are many who pass a primrose by, to whom Wordsworth's lines are well applicable : " A primrose on the river's brim, A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more." At the roots of trees and in shady nooks is found that beautiful little white flower, the wood-anemone....

...destitute of imagination, more than any other combination of earth, wood, and water. " A primrose on the river's brim, A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more." But the absence or weakness of imagination affects not the taste alone ; it may exert a potent influence...

...What have you heard from the pauper ! — evidence of grossest ignorance. " A primrose by a riyer's brim, A yellow primrose is to him— And it is nothing more." He looks upon the meads, pranked with a thousand flowers, with a heavy, leaden look ; they are, he...

...whit more acceptable than the same work on flimsy paper and in shabby sheep, — is certainly true. " A primrose by the river's brim A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more." The author of these very lines was a notable example of this class. Every reader will recollect the...

...can now see and hear, desires to make them feel and understand; of his pupil it must not be said, " A primrose by the river's brim A yellow primrose is to him, And it is nothing more ;" the poet gives !he something more till we start at the disclosure as at a lovely apparition —...