What is the original poem and exact lines for William Wordsworth’s quote “Come forth into the light of things, Let Nature be your teacher”?

William Wordsworth’s famous exhortation “Come forth into the light of things, Let Nature be your teacher” comes from his poem “The Tables Turned.”^[3] In the poem, Wordsworth invites his friend to set aside books and engage with the natural world, suggesting that nature itself is a far richer teacher than any written word. The exact lines appear within a larger stanza that reads as follows:^[3]

Up! up! my Friend, and quit your books;
  Up! up! my Friend, and clear your looks;
  Why all this toil and trouble?
  The sun above the mountain's head,
  Through all the long green fields has spread,
  How sweet his music! on my life,
  There's more of wisdom in it.
  And hark! how blithe the throstle sings!
  He, too, is no mean preacher:
  Come forth into the light of things,
  Let Nature be your teacher.
  She has a world of ready wealth,
  Our minds and hearts to bless—
  May teach you more of man,
  Of moral evil and of good,
  Than all the sages can.^[3]

These are the exact lines as they appear in “The Tables Turned,” providing both the context and the full stanza from which the quote is derived.