The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth — Volume 1 by William Wordsworth
page 315 of 675 (46%)
page 315 of 675 (46%)
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OSWALD This wood is rich in plants and curious simples. MARMADUKE (looking at them) The wild rose, and the poppy, and the nightshade: Which is your favorite, Oswald? OSWALD That which, while it is Strong to destroy, is also strong to heal-- [Looking forward.] Not yet in sight!--We'll saunter here awhile; They cannot mount the hill, by us unseen. MARMADUKE (a letter in his hand) It is no common thing when one like you Performs these delicate services, and therefore I feel myself much bounden to you, Oswald; 'Tis a strange letter this!--You saw her write it? OSWALD And saw the tears with which she blotted it. MARMADUKE And nothing less would satisfy him? |
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