Results for wordsworth translation from English to Dutch

wordsworth
william wordsworth

in 1795, coleridge met poet william wordsworth and his sister dorothy.
in 1795 had hij de dichter william wordsworth leren kennen.

white moss house, at the northern end of the lake, is believed to be the only house that wordsworth ever bought.
frans sammut (Ħaż-Żebbuġ, malta 19 november 1945 – 4 mei 2011) was een maltese schrijver van romans en non-fictie.

i think more influential than emily dickinson or coleridge or wordsworth on my imagination were warner brothers, merrie melodies and loony tunes cartoons.
de grootste invloed kwam niet van emily dickinson of coleridge of wordsworth: mijn verbeelding werd gevormd door warner brothers, merrie melodies en loony tunes cartoons.

dorothy mae ann wordsworth (25 december 1771 – 25 january 1855) was an english author, poet and diarist.
dorothy mae ann wordsworth (cockermouth, cumberland, 25 december 1771 – rydal mount, 25 januari 1855) was een engels dichteres en dagboekschrijfster.

"the solitary reaper" is a ballad by english romantic poet william wordsworth, and one of his best-known works.
"who's afraid of virginia woolf?

lyrical ballads, with a few other poems is a collection of poems by william wordsworth and samuel taylor coleridge, first published in 1798 and generally considered to have marked the beginning of the english romantic movement in literature.
lyrical ballads is een gedichtenbundel uit 1798 van de engelse romantische dichters william wordsworth en samuel taylor coleridge.

his poetry was admired by wordsworth, although coleridge was intensely critical, writing, "i absolutely nauseate darwin's poem".
zijn poëzie werd bewonderd door wordsworth, hoewel coleridge intens kritisch was.

"wordsworth road," said my companion. "priory road. lark hall lane. stockwell place. robert street. cold harbor lane.
»wordsworth road," zei mijn metgezel, »priory road, larke hall lane, stockwell place, robert street, cold harbour lane.

"==allusions of title=="surprised by joy" is an allusion to william wordsworth's poem, "surprised by joy — impatient as the wind", relating an incident when wordsworth forgot the death of his beloved daughter:"surprised by joy — impatient as the wind""i turned to share the transport — oh!
with whom""but thee, deep buried in the silent tomb,""that spot which no vicissitude can find?