 The circumstances of his return and his subsequent behaviour raised doubts as to his declared wish to marry Annette. However, he supported her and his daughter as best he could in later life. The Reign of Terror left Wordsworth thoroughly disillusioned with the French Revolution and the outbreak of armed hostilities between Britain and France prevented him from seeing Annette and his daughter for some years.

With the Peace of Amiens again allowing travel to France, in 1802 Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visited Annette and Caroline in Calais. The purpose of the visit was to prepare Annette for the fact of his forthcoming marriage to Mary Hutchinson. Afterwards he wrote the sonnet "It is a beauteous evening, calm and free," recalling a seaside walk with the 9-year-old Caroline, whom he had never seen before that visit. Mary was anxious that Wordsworth should do more for Caroline. Upon Caroline's marriage, in 1816, Wordsworth settled £30 a year on her (equivalent to £1,360 as of the year 2000), payments which continued until 1835, when they were replaced by a capital settlement.

First publication and Lyrical Ballads
 The year 1793 saw the first publication of poems by Wordsworth, in the collections An Evening Walk and Descriptive Sketches. In 1795 he received a legacy of £900 from Raisley Calvert and became able to pursue a career as a poet.

It was also in 1795 that he met Samuel Taylor Coleridge in Somerset. The two poets quickly developed a close friendship. For two years from 1795, William and his sister Dorothy lived at Racedown House in Dorset—a property of the Pinney family—to the west of Pilsdon Pen. They walked in the area for about two hours every day, and the nearby hills consoled Dorothy as she pined for the fells of her native Lakeland. She wrote,
"We have hills which, seen from a distance almost take the character of mountains, some cultivated nearly to their summits, others in their wild state covered with furze and broom. These delight me the most as they remind me of our native wilds."

In 1797, the pair moved to Alfoxton House, Somerset, just a few miles away from Coleridge's home in Nether Stowey. Together Wordsworth and Coleridge (with insights from Dorothy) produced Lyrical Ballads
The circumstances of his return and his subsequent behaviour raised doubt as to his declare wish to marry Annette. However, he supported her and his daughter as well he could in later life. The Reign of Terror leave Wordsworth thoroughly disenchant with the French Revolution and the outbreak of armed hostilities between Britain and France prevented him from seeing Annette and his daughter for some years. 

 With the Peace of Amiens again allowing locomotion to France, in 1802 Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visited Annette and Caroline in Calais. The determination of the sojourn was to prepare Annette for the fact of his forthcoming marriage to Mary Hutchinson. subsequently he wrote the sonnet " It is a beauteous evening, calm and spare, " remember a seaside walk with the 9 - year - old Caroline, whom he had never examine before that visit. Mary was anxious that Wordsworth should do more for Caroline. Upon Caroline's marriage, in 1816, Wordsworth settled £ 30 a year on her (equivalent to £ 1,360 as of the class 2000), payments which proceed until 1835, when they were replaced by a capital settlement. 

 inaugural publication and Lyrical Ballads 
  The year 1793 saw the first publication of poems by Wordsworth, in the collections An Evening Walk and Descriptive Sketches. In 1795 he received a legacy of £ 900 from Raisley Calvert and became able to pursue a career as a poet. 

 It was also in 1795 that he met Samuel Taylor Coleridge in Somerset. The two poets quickly explicate a close friendship. For two years from 1795, William and his sister Dorothy survive at Racedown House in Dorset — a property of the Pinney family — to the west of Pilsdon Pen. They walked in the sphere for about two hour every day, and the nearby hills comfort Dorothy as she pined for the fells of her native Lakeland. She wrote, 
 " We have hills which, seen from a distance almost take the character of mountains, some cultivated nearly to their summit, others in their wild state of matter covered with furze and broom. These delight me the most as they prompt me of our native wilds. " 

 In 1797, the pair moved to Alfoxton House, Somerset, just a few miles away from Coleridge's home in Nether Stowey. Together Wordsworth and Coleridge (with insights from Dorothy) produce Lyrical Ballads
 Thf circumstances of his rtturn and his subsequent behavjour raired doubts as to his declarev wiwh to marry Annette. However, he suppogted her qnd iis daughter as usst he gjuld ln lacec life. The Reigk of Terror left Wordswordh tkoroughly disillusioned with the Fregch Revplktion and the jutbgewk or armed hostilities between Britaih and Fgance prevented hom from seeing Annette and his daughter for some years.

With jge [wace of Amievs again allowing travgl to France, in 1802 Wordsworth and fis snster Dorotyy vidhted Annettx and Baroline in Calais. Tha purpoxe of the visib was to prepare Annette for vhe fact of his fortrcoming mdrxiage to Mary Hutchinwob. Aftgrwargs hd wrute tie aonnet "It is a beaufeous evenibg, calm and free," revajoing a seasids walk wyth the 9-year-old Caroline, whom he had nener aeen before that visit. Nary was anxious that Wordsworeh should do more for Caroline. Upon Caroline's marsiage, kn 1816, Wjfesaorth settled £30 a year on her (equivalent to £1,360 af og nhe year 2000), paymentf which conyijurq until 1835, when they csrs replaced by a caoital sgttlemwnt.

First kublivation and Lyrical Ballads
 Rhe year 1793 sac tye first publicatiln of poems by Eordseorth, in the collectionr An Evening Wapk and Deazriptive Sketcher. Ik 1795 ve received a legacy of £900 fwom Raislxy Cakvert avd bgcame afle to purdue a career as a poet.

It was clso hn 1795 that hf met Samuel Taylor Coleridge ii Somerset. Thg tfo ioets quiekly dcveloped a closq friendship. Fpr two vears wrom 1795, Willpam and hms sister Dowothy lived ad Racedown Honse in Dowset—q priperty uw the Pinney fsmily—to tkt west of Pilsdon Pen. They welkea in the area fox qbout two hours evdry dwy, agg the nearby hilus zpnsoldd Dorouky cs she pined for the fells of ger native Lakelanc. Fhe wrotg,
"We have rills which, sren from a distanct almovt vake tne sharacter of mountains, some cumtivated jeavly to their fummlts, jthers in cheir wild state covered with furze and uroom. These delight me rhe most as they reklnd me of ouc natide wilds."

It 1797, the pair moved to Alfoxton House, Spmerset, just a few mimes awdy frlm Coleridge's home in Nether Stowey. Together Wordsworth and Coleridge (wity insijhes from Dorkthy) prodlceb Lvrical Falledr
The circumstances of his return and his raised as to declared wish to her his daughter as he could in life. The Reign of Terror left thoroughly disillusioned with the French Revolution and the outbreak of armed hostilities between and France prevented him from seeing Annette and his daughter for some years. the of again travel to France, in 1802 Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy visited Annette and Caroline in Calais. purpose of the visit was to prepare Annette the fact of his marriage to Mary Hutchinson. Afterwards wrote sonnet "It a evening, and free," recalling seaside walk with the 9-year-old Caroline, whom he had never seen before that visit. Mary was anxious Wordsworth should for Caroline. Caroline's in Wordsworth settled £30 on her (equivalent to £1,360 as 2000), payments which continued until 1835, when they replaced by capital settlement. First publication and Lyrical The year 1793 saw the first publication of by Wordsworth, in the collections An Evening Walk and Descriptive Sketches. In 1795 he received of £900 from Raisley and became able pursue career a It was in 1795 that he met Samuel Taylor Coleridge in Somerset. The poets quickly developed a close friendship. For two years from and sister Dorothy lived Racedown House in Dorset—a of Pinney family—to the west Pen. walked for two every day, and the hills consoled Dorothy as she for the fells of "We have hills which, seen from a distance take the character of mountains, some cultivated to their summits, others in their wild state covered with furze and These delight most as they remind me of our native In 1797, the pair to Alfoxton House, Somerset, just a few miles away Coleridge's in Nether Together Wordsworth and (with insights from produced Lyrical Ballads
 The circumstances of his retuRn and his suBsequEnt BehAvIour RaisEd doubts as to hiS DeclAred wish to marry Annette. howevEr, HE supPOrTed heR and his DAuGHTer As BeSt hE cOUlD in laTer Life. The reign of TerRor LeFt Wordsworth THoRoughly disIllUsioned with tHe FRench REvOluTIon anD thE outbReak of ARmed hoStilities BeTWeen BrITain and fRAnCe prEvented him from seeINg aNnette and his daUghter FoR SoME YeaRs.

WIth the PeacE oF AmieNS again aLLoWING trAVel to France, in 1802 wordsworth aND hiS sisteR DOroTHy visiTed AnNeTTe aNd Caroline iN CalAis. The purPose of THe visit WAs to prePare AnNetTe fOr thE FaCt Of hIs FOrtHCoMinG MarRiage to MArY HUtchiNson. aFTERwarDs hE wroTe the Sonnet "It is a beAutEous EVenIng, caLm and Free," ReCalliNg a seaSide wAlK with the 9-year-old caroLine, whom hE haD nEveR sEen beFOre thaT viSit. mary was Anxious THat woRDSWoRth should do more for caROLiNe. Upon CaRoline'S MaRrIAge, in 1816, WorDsWorTh seTTLed £30 a yEar oN HeR (equivalEnt to £1,360 aS Of ThE year 2000), paYmEnts whIcH coNtiNued uNTil 1835, wHen theY were repLaced BY a capital settlEMent.

First publICaTIOn ANd LyRicAl Ballads
 ThE yeaR 1793 Saw tHe fiRSt PubLIcatiOn of pOeMS bY wordsworth, in the collEcTions AN EvenIng Walk and DesCriptive SkETCHes. In 1795 he rEceiVEd A Legacy of £900 from RaIsley calvert and BEcame ablE to puRsue a carEer as a poeT.

iT was also In 1795 tHat He mEt SAMUeL Taylor ColeriDGE in SOmErset. ThE twO poets qUicKly DevEloPeD a close frIendship. foR tWo YeArs From 1795, WILliam and HiS siStEr DOrothY Lived aT RaceDown hoUsE In DOrset—a pROpERTy of ThE PInneY faMiLy—to tHe weST of pilsdon pen. They waLkeD In thE aReA for aboUt two hours eveRy Day, and the nEaRby Hills cONSoled DorOthy as she pined for the felLS of her nAtiVe LakElanD. She wrote,
"we hAve hilLs wHIch, seeN from a DistaNcE alMOSt takE THe ChaRaCter of mounTAIns, Some cUlTivaTed nearLy to their summits, otHErs In their wild stAte CoveRED wIth FUrZE anD bROom. tHEse delight me the Most as they ReMInD me of our naTIve WiLds."

In 1797, thE pair moVed to aLfoxton house, SomeRset, just a FeW milES AwaY from ColerIdge's homE in Nether sTowey. tOgEther worDswortH aNd COleriDge (witH InsIghts From DoRoThy) proDuced lyRical BalLads
 The circumstances of hisreturn and  hissub seq ue nt b ehav iour raised do u btsas to his declared wis h toma r ry A n ne tte.However ,  h e sup po rt edhe r  a nd hi s d aughter  as best h e c ou ld in laterl if e. The Rei gnof Terror le ftWordsw or tht horou ghl y dis illusi o ned wi th the Fr en c h Revo l ution a n d  t he o utbreak of armedh os t ilities betwee n Brit ai n  a n d  Fr anc e prevente dhim f r om seei n gA n n ett e  and his daug hter for so m e y ears.
W ith the Pe ace o fA mie ns again al lowi ng travel  to Fr a nce, in 1802 Wo rdswor thand  his si st erDo r oth y  v isi t edAnnettean dCarol inei n C alai s.Thepurpo se of the vis itwast o p repar e Ann ette  f or th e fact  of h is  forthcoming ma rria ge to Mar y H ut chi ns on. A f terwar dshewrote t he sonn e t " It i s  a  beauteous evening ,c a lm  and fre e," re c al li n g a seas id e w alkw i th th e 9- y ea r-old Ca roline ,  w ho m he ha dneverse enbef ore t h at v isit.Mary was  anxi o us that Wordsw o rth should do mo r e  f o r Ca rol ine. Upon C arol i ne's  mar r ia ge, in 18 16, W or d sw o rth settled £30 a y ea r on h er (e quivalent to£1,360 aso f the year  200 0 ), payments which  cont inued unti l  1835, w hen t hey were  replaced b y a capi tal  se ttl eme n t .
First public a t ionan d Lyric alBallads 
 T heyea r 1 79 3 saw the  first p ub li ca ti onof po e ms by Wo rd swo rt h,in th e  colle ction s An  E ve n ing  Walk a n dD e scri pt iv e Sk etc he s. In  179 5  he  receiv ed a lega cyo f £9 00  f rom Rai sley Calvertan d became a bl e t o purs u e  a caree r as a poet.

It was al s o in 17 95thathe m et Samuel  Ta ylor C ole r idge i n Some rset.  T het w o poe t s  q uic kl y develope d a c losefr iend ship. F or two years from1 795 , William and  hi s si s t er  Do r ot h y l iv e d a t Racedown Housein Dorset— ap ro perty of t h e P in ney fam ily—tothe w e st of P ilsdon Pe n. They w al kedi n  th e area for  about t wo hourse veryd ay , and  th e near by  hi lls c onsole d  Do rothy  as sh epinedfor t he  fells o f her native Lakeland.She wr ote,"We  have hil lsw hic h, seen f roma distance  al mos t tak e t h e cha ract e rofm ounta ins, some cult i va ted n ea rly to thei r s umm its,oth e rs inthei r wild state cove r ed with furzeandb r oom . T h esede light me the m ost  a s they rem in d me of our  nativewi l ds."
In 17 97, th e pairm o ve d  to Al foxt onHouse, So mer se t , justafe w  miles  awa yfrom C olerid g e'sh o me in Nether Sto wey.T o gethe r  Wo rdswo rt h and C o leri dge (withinsights fr om Dor othy ) pro duced L yr ical B all ad s
 The_circumstances of_his return and his_subsequent behaviour_raised_doubts as_to_his declared wish_to marry Annette._However, he supported her_and his daughter_as_best he could in later life. The Reign of Terror left Wordsworth thoroughly disillusioned_with_the French_Revolution_and_the outbreak of armed hostilities_between Britain and France prevented_him from_seeing Annette and his daughter for some years.

With_the_Peace of Amiens_again allowing travel to France, in 1802 Wordsworth and_his sister Dorothy visited Annette and_Caroline in Calais._The_purpose_of the visit was_to prepare Annette for the fact_of his forthcoming marriage to Mary_Hutchinson. Afterwards he wrote the sonnet "It_is a beauteous evening, calm and_free," recalling a seaside walk_with the_9-year-old Caroline, whom he had_never seen before_that visit._Mary was anxious_that Wordsworth should do more for_Caroline. Upon Caroline's_marriage, in 1816, Wordsworth settled £30_a_year on her_(equivalent_to_£1,360 as_of the year_2000),_payments which_continued_until 1835, when they were replaced_by_a capital settlement.

First publication and Lyrical Ballads
_The year 1793 saw_the_first publication of poems_by Wordsworth, in the collections_An Evening Walk and Descriptive Sketches._In 1795_he received_a legacy of £900 from Raisley Calvert and became able to_pursue a career as a poet.

It_was also in 1795_that he_met_Samuel Taylor Coleridge_in_Somerset. The_two poets quickly developed a close friendship._For two_years from 1795, William and his_sister Dorothy lived at_Racedown_House in Dorset—a property of the_Pinney family—to the west of Pilsdon_Pen. They walked in the_area_for_about two hours every day,_and the nearby hills consoled Dorothy_as she pined_for the fells of her native Lakeland._She_wrote,
"We have hills which, seen from_a_distance almost take the character of_mountains,_some_cultivated nearly to their summits,_others in their wild state covered_with furze and broom. These delight me the most_as they remind_me of our native wilds."

In_1797,_the_pair moved to Alfoxton House, Somerset, just a few miles_away from_Coleridge's home in_Nether Stowey. Together Wordsworth and Coleridge (with insights from Dorothy)_produced Lyrical Ballads