The speaker of this work dreams of meeting a Bedouin who gives him a stone tablet containing Euclid's Elements.
The speaker of this work dreams of meeting a Bedouin who gives him a stone tablet containing Euclid's Elements. In Book 11 he associates the image of "single sheep, and the one blasted tree"with his father's death, while in its first Book the speaker describes ice-skating at Esthwaite and stealing a boat. Deciding to tell a "Romantic tale left by Milton unsung," he later goes on journeys to the Alps and the Vale of Grasmere. Its author continually added and edited other such key "spots of time" from his life, culminating in the climbing of Snowdon in Book 13 of the 1805 edition and Book 14 of the posthumous 1850 one. Also called The Recluse, for 10 points, name this autobiographical long poem of spiritual growth by William Wordsworth.
The speaker of this work dreams of meeting a Bedouin who gives him a stone tablet containing Euclid's Elements.
The {Prelude}