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Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth, Vol. 1 (of 2)
·
Dorothy Wordsworth
90
[Footnote
45:
A
Galloway
pony.--ED.]
Sunday,
24th.--We
went
into
the
orchard
as
soon
as
breakfast
was
over.
Laid
out
the
situation
for
our
new
room,
and
sauntered
a
while.
Wm.
walked
in
the
morning.
I
wrote
to
Coleridge....
Monday,
25th
January.--
...
Wm.
tired
with
composition....
Tuesday,
26th.--
...
We
are
going
to
walk,
and
I
am
ready
and
waiting
by
the
kitchen
fire
for
Wm.
We
set
forward
intending
to
go
into
Easedale,
but
the
wind
being
loudish,
and
blowing
down
Easedale,
we
walked
under
Silver
How
for
a
shelter.
We
went
a
little
beyond
the
syke;
then
up
to
John's
Grove,
where
the
storm
of
Thursday
has
made
sad
ravages.
Two
of
the
finest
trees
are
uprooted,
one
lying
with
the
turf
about
its
root,
as
if
the
whole
together
had
been
pared
by
a
knife.
The
other
is
a
larch.
Several
others
are
blown
aside,
one
is
snapped
in
two.
We
gathered
together
a
faggot.
Wm.
had
tired
himself
with
working....
We
received
a
letter
from
Mary
with
an
account
of
C.'s
arrival
in
London.
I
wrote
to
Mary
before
bedtime....
Wm.
wrote
out
part
of
his
poem,
and
endeavoured
to
alter
it,
and
so
made
himself
ill.
I
copied
out
the
rest
for
him.
We
went
late
to
bed.
Wm.
wrote
to
Annette.[46]
[Footnote
46:
See
the
"Poetical
Works,"
vol.
ii.
p.
335.--ED.]
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