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Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth, Vol. 1 (of 2)
·
Dorothy Wordsworth
25
13th.--Poole
dined
with
us.
William
and
I
strolled
into
the
wood.
Coleridge
called
us
into
the
house.
15th.--I
have
neglected
to
set
down
the
occurrences
of
this
week,
so
I
do
not
recollect
how
we
disposed
of
ourselves
to-day.
16th.--William,
and
Coleridge,
and
I
walked
in
the
Park
a
short
time.
I
wrote
to
----.
William
very
ill,
better
in
the
evening;
and
we
called
round
by
Potsdam.
17th.--I
do
not
remember
this
day.
18th.--The
Coleridges
left
us.
A
cold,
windy
morning.
Walked
with
them
half
way.
On
our
return,
sheltered
under
the
hollies,
during
a
hail-shower.
The
withered
leaves
danced
with
the
hailstones.
William
wrote
a
description
of
the
storm.[9]
[Footnote
9:
See
"A
whirl-blast
from
behind
the
hill"
in
the
"Poetical
Works,"
vol.
i.
p.
238.--ED.]
19th.--Wm.
and
Basil
and
I
walked
to
the
hill-tops,
a
very
cold
bleak
day.
We
were
met
on
our
return
by
a
severe
hailstorm.
William
wrote
some
lines
describing
a
stunted
thorn.[10]
[Footnote
10:
See
The
Thorn,
"Poetical
Works,"
vol.
i.
p.
239.--ED.]
20th.--Coleridge
dined
with
us.
We
went
more
than
half
way
home
with
him
in
the
evening.
A
very
cold
evening,
but
clear.
The
spring
seemingly
very
little
advanced.
No
green
trees,
only
the
hedges
are
budding,
and
looking
very
lovely.
21st.--We
drank
tea
at
Coleridge's.
A
quiet
shower
of
snow
was
in
the
air
during
more
than
half
our
walk.
At
our
return
the
sky
partially
shaded
with
clouds.
The
horned
moon
was
set.
Startled
two
night
birds
from
the
great
elm
tree.
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