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A one act play by Jonathan Reynolds sees Rupert Murdoch's inability to recite this work launch his career in newspapers. The speaker compares his childhood adventures to a "man flying from something that he dreads," and imagines a hermit "in the houseless woods." The poet recollects the scenery in "'mid the din of towns and cities" and the "heavy burthen" of the "unintelligible world" is lightened at the title locale, whose "green pastoral landscape" has grown "more dear" to the speaker. The speaker recalls a gap of five years after a visit to the title location with sister Dorothy in, for 10 points, what poem about a trip to the River Wye, by William Wordsworth.
A one act play by Jonathan Reynolds sees Rupert Murdoch's inability to recite this work launch his career in newspapers.
"{Tintern Abbey}" [or "{Lines Composed} a {Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey}, on {Revisiting} the {Banks} of the River Wye;" accept "{Lines Composed} a {Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey}, Part {II}" until "{this work.}"]