How we cite our quotes: (line)
Quote #1
Dull would he be of soul who could pass by (line 2)
The speaker's message is that you have to take the good things as they come, because they won't last for long. The dull person can't appreciate the transient nature of beauty.
Quote #2
This City now doth, like a garment, wear
The beauty of the morning; silent, bare, (lines 4-5)
Garments are things you can put on and take off, and even throw away when they get old and ratty, or if you accidentally throw your whites in with your colors (doh!). They are transient by definition. At this moment, the city happens to be wearing a particularly stunning garment.
Quote #3
the smokeless air. (line 8)
There's a reason chimney sweepers appear so often in 19th century depictions of London: it was a smoky city. Not to mention the frequent fogs that appear on a chilly London morning. In other words, "smokeless air" was something to get excited about for a Londoner in Wordsworth's time.