Part V The Romantic Period （1798–1832）
Chapter 19 William Wordsworth
Tintern Abbey
She Dwelt among the Untrodden Ways
I Travelled among Unknown Men
I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud
Sonnet： Composed upon Westminster
Bridge， September 3， 1802
Sonnet： London， 1802
The Solitary Reaper
Chapter 20 George Gordon， Lord Byron
When We Two Parted
She Walks in Beauty
Sonnet on Chillon
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage： A Romaunt
Don Juan
Chapter 21 Percy Bysshe Shelley
Ozymandias
A Song： "Men of England"
Ode to the West Wind
The Cloud
To a Sky-Lark
Chapter 22 John Keats
On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer
Ode to a Nightingale
Ode on a Grecian Urn
To Autumn
Bright Star
Chapter 23 Walter Scott
Ivanhoe
Rob Roy
Chapter 24 Jane Austen
Pride and Prejudice
Chapter 25 Charles Lamb
Dream-Children： A Reverie
Poor Relations

Part VI The Victorian Age （1837–1901）
Chapter 26 Charles Dickens
The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club
Oliver Twist
Chapter 27 William Makepeace Thackeray
Vanity Fair： A Novel without a Hero
Chapter 28 George Eliot
Adam Bede
Chapter 29 Charlotte Bront？ and Emily Bront？
Jane Eyre
Wuthering Heights
Chapter 30 Thomas Hood
The Song of the Shirt
The Bridge of Sighs
Chapter 31 Alfred， Lord Tennyson
Ulysses
Break， Break， Break
Crossing the Bar
Chapter 32 Robert Browning
My Last Duchess
Home-Thoughts， from Abroad
Chapter 33 Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Sonnets from the Portuguese

Part VII The 20th Century
Chapter 34 Thomas Hardy
Tess of the D’Urbervilles
The Son’s Veto
Chapter 35 John Galsworthy
The Forsyte Saga
The Man of Property
Conscience
Chapter 36 Oscar Wilde
The Picture of Dorian Gray
Chapter 37 George Bernard Shaw
Mrs Warren's Profession
Chapter 38 D. H. Lawrence

Sons

　　WilliamWordsworth(1770-1850)
　　WilliamWordsworthwasborninCockermouth，Cumberland，innorthwestEngland．Hisfamilywasphysicallyvigorousandsoundaswellashealthyinitsmoraltone．Helosthisparentsatanearlyage，andwaslefttothecareofuncleswhodischargedtheirtrustinapraiseworthymanner．
　　WordsworthwenttoschoolinhisninthyearatHawkshead，avillageonthebanksofEsthwaiteWater．Theseschooldayswerehappyones．Heboardedinthevillagewithakindolddame，whomhefondlydescribedinThePrelude(1850)，and，outofschoolhours，hewasfreefromthesupervisionoftutors．Hewrote：“1wasleftatlibertythen，andinthevacation，toreadwhateverbooksIliked：’Hewasalsofreetogoaboutashepleased，andheroamedearlyandlateoverthemountains．
　　Thehealthyout—of-doorlifehardenedthefibresofhissturdyflameandkepthimvigorous，andtheconstantsightofnatureinthewondrousbeautyoftheLakeDistrictawokeloveandreverenceinhim．Heenjoyedthesportsofhunting，skating，androwing．Littlebylittle，thegloriesofNaturegrewuponhim，untilhissoulseemedfloodedwithunutterabledelightwheninherpresence．Thisprofoundpassionwasfosteredbyhislifeintheseearlyyears，andgrewsteadilywithhisyouth．Atseventeen，hewenttoCambridgeand，foratime，wasdazzledbytheintercoursewithtown—bredmen，buttheinfatuationwasofshortduration，andhisfouryearsatcollegeweretheleastcongenialofhislife．