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The Biodiversity Heritage Library works collaboratively to make biodiversity literature openly available to the world as part of a global biodiversity community.
Table of contents
- Judith W. Page – Nineteenth-Century Studies Association
- Description
- Biodiversity Heritage Library
- Top Authors
Judith W. Page – Nineteenth-Century Studies Association
In public poetry and private letters, Wordsworth wrote about all sorts of loves and he had a deep conviction that poetry could help us live. Exploring his writing, alongside a wide range of poetry written across five centuries, this workshop will offer a space to reflect on what, and who, we love, and on how that is expressed in our words and our lives. All are welcome at this friendly and relaxed workshop, which will be facilitated by Lucy Crispin.
Copies of all texts discussed will be provided.
Description
Saturday 15 April, 9. Fun for all the family at the Lake District Visitor Centre. It was while walking by Ullswater on 15 April that William and Dorothy Wordsworth first saw the daffodils which inspired his most famous poem. Follow in their footsteps and see the daffodils for yourself, over years later. Take the steamer from Glenridding to the legendary Aira Force waterfall, visit the site of the golden daffodils and return along the lake shore.
This walk is graded easy and is 3. You are advised to wear appropriate footwear and bring a packed lunch. Dogs are welcome. Tuesday 11 April, 2. Meet outside the shop, free with admission Wednesday 12 April, This walk will develop a new branch of the original Fair Trade Way from Garstang to Keswick by tracing the route taken by slave trade abolitionist Thomas Clarkson from his home at Eusemere Lodge, near Pooley Bridge, when visiting his friend William Wordsworth at Dove Cottage.
This walk is Meet outside the shop, free with admission Wednesday 19 April, Brockhole, free with admission — parking charges apply Thursday 20 April, 2. Foyle Room, free with admission. We are delighted to be joined by three excellent speakers who will talk on their own research concerning Wordsworth and gardens. Saturday 29 April, Using mindfulness practices including meditation, mindful movement, sense awareness and connection to nature you will learn to engage more fully with your surroundings and develop skills that can improve your well-being and help with the demands of everyday life.
There will be three workshops this year April, July, October , and you can come to one or more as the exercises will change with the seasons. There is no set ticket price, donations welcome. Jerwood Centre, donation. Michael Thompson, curator of the Focus on a Friendship exhibition in our Community Gallery this spring, will explore how lime trees planted by William Wordsworth in Leicestershire came to be recorded in a painting by John Constable.
Each talk will last around 45 minutes, refreshments will be provided. Discover the village as he knew it, see the places he lived and wrote about, and visit his grave in the churchyard. Appropriate footwear is advised. The interaction of words and music is mysterious, and there are no simple answers as to what makes a successful combination of the two. In this series of three workshops John Fletcher will be exploring the setting of English poetry to music by English composers such as Vaughan Williams, Quilter and Finzi.
Wednesday 3 May, Dove Cottage Garden, free with admission. One of the greatest books of prose from the Romantic age was published in What does it have to tell us, two centuries on, about human creativity, the value of poetry and, in particular, the genius of Wordsworth? Saturday 13 May, 9. Follow in his footsteps and see if you agree. If you enjoy poetry, why not look at it afresh in its artistic combination with music; if you love music, why not look more closely at the poems leading composers choose to set.
We shall read the poems, listen to the songs, and share our reactions to them.
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This first workshop will focus on the poetry of Shakespeare and the First World War. Take the steamer from Glenridding to the legendary Aira Force waterfall and return along the lake shore. Ullswater Information Centre, Glenridding Free - boat fare and parking charges apply. Thursday 1 June, 3. The food will be prepared and presented by local chef and food historian John Crouch.
Places are strictly limited and must be booked in advance; if there is sufficient demand we may be able to add an extra evening.
Biodiversity Heritage Library
Tuesday 30 May, 2. Meet outside the shop, free with admission Wednesday 31 May, Brockhole, free with admission — parking charges apply To book please visit www. Eileen Pun, a Lake District poet and martial artist, will lead a series of five sessions exploring these practices this summer. Participants will be lead through simple physical and breathing exercises in order to develop mindbody coordination and overall wellness. Each session will also include reflective, creative journaling and complimentary tea, with a special opportunity to sample a different Chinese tea each time.
The relaxed and informal sessions are designed as a series, but each stands alone Participants are advised to wear loose fitting clothes with sufficient layers for the outdoors and comfortable lightweight shoes such as trainers.
No experience necessary, suitable for adults of any age. Advanced bookings preferred, drop-ins welcome. Dove Cottage Garden, donation. Free - boat fare and parking charges apply Sunday 4 June, 2. The focus of this session will be poetry of the 15th and 16th centuries and poems of A. For full information about the series see Sunday 7 May. Dove Cottage Garden, free with admission Thursday 15 June, 3. Saturday 17 June, 2. In the art of Bewick, a 19th-century engraver, there are many scenes of walking and walkers based in early 19th-century northern England.
Peter Quinn, Chairman of the Bewick Society, will show us how, for Bewick, a walk might be an entertaining adventure, indeed a literary metaphor for the changes brought about by the journey to adult life. For Keats a walking tour of northern Britain was about extending his poetic powers through new experiences and the exploration of grander landscapes than London could offer. The four winners, chosen by Mimi Khalvati and Ian Duhig, will read a selection of their own work and the event will also feature poems from the first ever Wordsworth Trust Prize for a single poem, which will be chosen by the public from a shortlist published in March.
The winners of both competitions will be announced on our website in late Spring. Jerwood Centre, free. Tuesday 4 July, Discover the village and surrounding area through his eyes in this easy, 2. The walk is expected to take approximately 1. The final workshop in a series exploring the special relationship between poetry and music. The focus of this session will be poetry of the 19th century about love, and poems of Thomas Hardy.
Saturday 15 July, 3. Whether you believe it or not, it seems like an appropriate day to celebrate the culmination of a project exploring the links between weather and Romantic writing with the University of Leeds. Saturday 22 July, See Saturday 29 April for full information. David will focus on the connections we can draw between Romanticism and modern day climate change. There will be a number of other events and activities celebrating the great British weather taking place; more information will be available on our website closer to the time.
Sunday 23 July, Tuesday 25 July, 2. Meet outside the shop, free with admission Wednesday 26 July, Brockhole, free with admission — parking charges apply Thursday 27 July, 2. We still use them in Dove Cottage today.
Top Authors
This afternoon we are going to explore the different ways of making them and then have a go ourselves. Foyle Room, free with admission Thursday 27 July, 3. Dove Cottage Garden, donation Tuesday 1 August, 2. Meet outside the shop, free with admission. You can take them home to paint afterwards! See Wednesday 5 April for information. Dove Cottage Garden, free with admission Wednesday 2 August, Brockhole, free with admission — parking charges apply. Saturday 5 August, 2. Romantic poets were clearly involved in the politics of their day; today we explore the continued importance of their writings in the context of 20thand 21st-century politics.
Jonathan Quayle, Newcastle University, will explore how Shelley writes about political and social crisis in a number of his early poems, and reflect on his belief that, when faced with the threat of impending disaster, what we need is hope of meaningful social change. See Thursday 27 July for information.
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Foyle Room, free with admission Saturday 19 August, Thou shouldst be living at this hour. See walk on Saturday 29 April for full information. Someone has hidden words from a poem all around Dove Cottage and Town End, and we need your help to find them and put them back together again. Can you follow the clues and complete the challenge? Free - parking charges apply Tuesday 22 August, 2.
Meet outside the shop, free with admission Wednesday 23 August, Brockhole, free with admission — parking charges apply T HE reason most people come to the Lake District, though, is not to look at old houses but to walk in the countryside and take in the views. Pity the writer who is supposed to come up with a fresh description of its scenery; suffice it to say that the Lake District has all the sublimity that Wordsworth and Coleridge claimed for it in their poems.