POETICAL WORKS
POEMS
EASTER HOLIDAYS[1:1]
FOOTNOTES:
DURA NAVIS[2:1]
FOOTNOTES:
NIL PEJUS EST CAELIBE VITÂ[4:1]
[IN CHRIST'S HOSPITAL BOOK]
FOOTNOTES:
SONNET[5:1]
TO THE AUTUMNAL MOON
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ANTHEM[5:2]
FOR THE CHILDREN OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
JULIA[6:1]
[IN CHRIST'S HOSPITAL BOOK]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
QUAE NOCENT DOCENT[7:1]
[IN CHRIST'S HOSPITAL BOOK]
FOOTNOTES:
THE NOSE[8:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO THE MUSE[9:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
DESTRUCTION OF THE BASTILE[10:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LIFE[11:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
PROGRESS OF VICE[12:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
MONODY ON THE DEATH OF CHATTERTON[13:1]
[FIRST VERSION, IN CHRIST'S HOSPITAL BOOK—1790]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
AN INVOCATION[16:1]
FOOTNOTES:
ANNA AND HARLAND[16:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO THE EVENING STAR[16:3]
FOOTNOTES:
PAIN[17:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON A LADY WEEPING[17:2]
IMITATION FROM THE LATIN OF NICOLAUS ARCHIUS
MONODY ON A TEA-KETTLE[18:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
GENEVIEVE[19:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON RECEIVING AN ACCOUNT THAT HIS ONLY SISTER'S DEATH WAS INEVITABLE[20:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON SEEING A YOUTH AFFECTIONATELY WELCOMED BY A SISTER[21:1]
FOOTNOTES:
A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM[21:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
HONOUR[24:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON IMITATION[26:1]
FOOTNOTES:
INSIDE THE COACH[26:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
DEVONSHIRE ROADS[27:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
MUSIC[28:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONNET[29:1]
ON QUITTING SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ABSENCE[29:2]
A FAREWELL ODE ON QUITTING SCHOOL FOR JESUS COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
HAPPINESS[30:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
A WISH[33:1]
WRITTEN IN JESUS WOOD, FEB. 10, 1792
FOOTNOTES:
AN ODE IN THE MANNER OF ANACREON[33:2]
FOOTNOTES:
TO DISAPPOINTMENT[34:1]
FOOTNOTES:
A FRAGMENT FOUND IN A LECTURE-ROOM[35:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ODE[35:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
A LOVER'S COMPLAINT TO HIS MISTRESS[36:1]
WHO DESERTED HIM IN QUEST OF A MORE WEALTHY HUSBAND IN THE EAST INDIES
FOOTNOTES:
WITH FIELDING'S 'AMELIA'[37:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
WRITTEN AFTER A WALK BEFORE SUPPER[37:3]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
IMITATED FROM OSSIAN[38:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE COMPLAINT OF NINATHÓMA[39:1]
FROM THE SAME
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONGS OF THE PIXIES[40:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE ROSE[45:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
KISSES[46:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE GENTLE LOOK[47:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONNET[48:2]
TO THE RIVER OTTER
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
AN EFFUSION AT EVENING
WRITTEN IN AUGUST, 1792
LINES[51:1]
ON AN AUTUMNAL EVENING
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO FORTUNE[54:1]
FOOTNOTES:
PERSPIRATION. A TRAVELLING ECLOGUE[56:1]
FOOTNOTES:
[AVE, ATQUE VALE!][56:2]
FOOTNOTES:
ON BALA HILL[56:3]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES[57:1]
WRITTEN AT THE KING'S ARMS, ROSS, FORMERLY THE HOUSE OF THE 'MAN OF ROSS'
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
IMITATED FROM THE WELSH[58:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES[58:2]
TO A BEAUTIFUL SPRING IN A VILLAGE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
IMITATIONS AD LYRAM[59:1]
(CASIMIR, BOOK II. ODE 3)
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO LESBIA[60:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE DEATH OF THE STARLING[61:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
MORIENS SUPERSTITI[61:2]
FOOTNOTES:
MORIENTI SUPERSTES
THE SIGH[62:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE KISS[63:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO A YOUNG LADY[64:1]
WITH A POEM ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TRANSLATION[66:1]
OF WRANGHAM'S 'HENDECASYLLABI AD BRUNTONAM E GRANTA EXITURAM' [KAL. OCT. MDCCXC]
FOOTNOTES:
TO MISS BRUNTON[67:1]
WITH THE PRECEDING TRANSLATION
FOOTNOTES:
EPITAPH ON AN INFANT[68:1]
FOOTNOTES:
PANTISOCRACY[68:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON THE PROSPECT OF ESTABLISHING A PANTISOCRACY IN AMERICA[69:1]
FOOTNOTES:
ELEGY[69:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE FADED FLOWER[70:1]
FOOTNOTES:
THE OUTCAST[71:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
DOMESTIC PEACE[71:2]
[FROM 'THE FALL OF ROBESPIERRE', ACT I, L. 210]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON A DISCOVERY MADE TOO LATE[72:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO THE AUTHOR OF 'THE ROBBERS'[72:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
MELANCHOLY[73:1]
A FRAGMENT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO A YOUNG ASS[74:2]
ITS MOTHER BEING TETHERED NEAR IT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES ON A FRIEND[76:1]
WHO DIED OF A FRENZY FEVER INDUCED BY CALUMNIOUS REPORTS
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO A FRIEND[78:1]
TOGETHER WITH AN UNFINISHED POEM
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONNETS ON EMINENT CHARACTERS
CONTRIBUTED TO THE 'MORNING CHRONICLE' IN DECEMBER 1794 AND JANUARY 1795
I[79:2]
TO THE HONOURABLE MR. ERSKINE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
II[80:1]
BURKE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
III[81:1]
PRIESTLEY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
IV[82:1]
LA FAYETTE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
V[82:3]
KOSKIUSKO
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
VI[83:1]
PITT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
VII[84:1]
TO THE REV. W. L. BOWLES[84:2]
[FIRST VERSION, PRINTED IN 'MORNING CHRONICLE', DECEMBER 26, 1794]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
[SECOND VERSION][85:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
VIII[85:2]
MRS. SIDDONS
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
IX
TO WILLIAM GODWIN[86:1]
AUTHOR OF 'POLITICAL JUSTICE'
FOOTNOTES:
X[87:1]
TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
OF BALIOL COLLEGE, OXFORD, AUTHOR OF THE 'RETROSPECT', AND OTHER POEMS
FOOTNOTES:
XI[87:2]
TO RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN, ESQ.
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO LORD STANHOPE[89:1]
ON READING HIS LATE PROTEST IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS
['MORNING CHRONICLE,' JAN. 31, 1795]
FOOTNOTES:
TO EARL STANHOPE[89:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES[90:2]
TO A FRIEND IN ANSWER TO A MELANCHOLY LETTER
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO AN INFANT[91:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO THE REV. W. J. HORT[92:1]
WHILE TEACHING A YOUNG LADY SOME SONG-TUNES ON HIS FLUTE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
PITY[93:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO THE NIGHTINGALE[93:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES[94:1]
COMPOSED WHILE CLIMBING THE LEFT ASCENT OF BROCKLEY COOMB, SOMERSETSHIRE, MAY 1795
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES IN THE MANNER OF SPENSER[94:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE HOUR WHEN WE SHALL MEET AGAIN[96:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES[96:2]
WRITTEN AT SHURTON BARS, NEAR BRIDGEWATER, SEPTEMBER 1795, IN ANSWER TO A LETTER FROM BRISTOL
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE EOLIAN HARP[100:1]
COMPOSED AT CLEVEDON, SOMERSETSHIRE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO THE AUTHOR OF POEMS[102:2]
PUBLISHED ANONYMOUSLY AT BRISTOL IN SEPTEMBER 1795
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE SILVER THIMBLE[104:1]
THE PRODUCTION OF A YOUNG LADY, ADDRESSED TO THE AUTHOR OF THE POEMS ALLUDED TO IN THE PRECEDING EPISTLE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
REFLECTIONS ON HAVING LEFT A PLACE OF RETIREMENT[106:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
RELIGIOUS MUSINGS[108:1]
A DESULTORY POEM, WRITTEN ON THE CHRISTMAS EVE OF 1794
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
MONODY ON THE DEATH OF CHATTERTON[125:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE DESTINY OF NATIONS[131:1]
A VISION
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
VER PERPETUUM[148:1]
FRAGMENT
From an unpublished poem.
FOOTNOTES:
ON OBSERVING A BLOSSOM ON THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY 1796[148:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO A PRIMROSE[149:2]
THE FIRST SEEN IN THE SEASON
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
VERSES[150:1]
ADDRESSED TO J. HORNE TOOKE AND THE COMPANY WHO MET ON JUNE 28TH, 1796, TO CELEBRATE HIS POLL AT THE WESTMINSTER ELECTION
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON A LATE CONNUBIAL RUPTURE IN HIGH LIFE[152:1]
[PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONNET[152:2]
ON RECEIVING A LETTER INFORMING ME OF THE BIRTH OF A SON
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONNET[153:1]
COMPOSED ON A JOURNEY HOMEWARD; THE AUTHOR HAVING RECEIVED INTELLIGENCE OF THE BIRTH OF A SON, SEPT. 20, 1796
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONNET[154:2]
TO A FRIEND WHO ASKED, HOW I FELT WHEN THE NURSE FIRST PRESENTED MY INFANT TO ME
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONNET[155:1]
[TO CHARLES LLOYD]
FOOTNOTES:
TO A YOUNG FRIEND[155:2]
ON HIS PROPOSING TO DOMESTICATE WITH THE AUTHOR
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG MAN OF FORTUNE[157:1] [C. Lloyd]
WHO ABANDONED HIMSELF TO AN INDOLENT AND CAUSELESS MELANCHOLY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO A FRIEND[158:1]
WHO HAD DECLARED HIS INTENTION OF WRITING NO MORE POETRY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ODE TO THE DEPARTING YEAR[160:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE RAVEN[169:1]
A CHRISTMAS TALE, TOLD BY A SCHOOL-BOY TO HIS LITTLE BROTHERS AND SISTERS
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN AT THE THEATRE[171:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN[172:1]
WHOM THE AUTHOR HAD KNOWN IN THE DAYS OF HER INNOCENCE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE[173:1]
OF OTTERY ST. MARY, DEVON
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON THE CHRISTENING OF A FRIEND'S CHILD[176:1]
FOOTNOTES:
TRANSLATION[177:1]
OF A LATIN INSCRIPTION BY THE REV. W. L. BOWLES IN NETHER-STOWEY CHURCH
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THIS LIME-TREE BOWER MY PRISON[178:1]
[ADDRESSED TO CHARLES LAMB, OF THE INDIA HOUSE, LONDON]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE FOSTER-MOTHER'S TALE[182:1]
A DRAMATIC FRAGMENT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE DUNGEON[185:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER[186:1]
IN SEVEN PARTS
ARGUMENT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONNETS ATTEMPTED IN THE MANNER OF CONTEMPORARY WRITERS[209:1]
[SIGNED 'NEHEMIAH HIGGINBOTTOM']
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
PARLIAMENTARY OSCILLATORS[211:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
CHRISTABEL[213:1]
PREFACE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES TO W. L.[236:1]
WHILE HE SANG A SONG TO PURCELL'S MUSIC
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FIRE, FAMINE, AND SLAUGHTER[237:1]
A WAR ECLOGUE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FROST AT MIDNIGHT[240:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FRANCE: AN ODE[243:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE OLD MAN OF THE ALPS[248:1]
FOOTNOTES:
TO A YOUNG LADY[252:1]
ON HER RECOVERY FROM A FEVER
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LEWTI[253:1]
OR THE CIRCASSIAN LOVE-CHAUNT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FEARS IN SOLITUDE[256:1]
WRITTEN IN APRIL 1798, DURING THE ALARM OF AN INVASION
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE NIGHTINGALE[264:1]
A CONVERSATION POEM, APRIL, 1798
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE THREE GRAVES[267:1]
A FRAGMENT OF A SEXTON'S TALE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE WANDERINGS OF CAIN[285:1]
PREFATORY NOTE
THE WANDERINGS OF CAIN
CANTO II
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO ——[292:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE BALLAD OF THE DARK LADIÉ[293:1]
A FRAGMENT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
KUBLA KHAN[295:1]:
KUBLA KHAN
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
RECANTATION[299:1]
ILLUSTRATED IN THE STORY OF THE MAD OX
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
HEXAMETERS[304:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TRANSLATION OF A PASSAGE IN OTTFRIED'S METRICAL PARAPHRASE OF THE GOSPEL
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
CATULLIAN HENDECASYLLABLES[307:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE HOMERIC HEXAMETER[307:2]
DESCRIBED AND EXEMPLIFIED
FOOTNOTES:
THE OVIDIAN ELEGIAC METRE
DESCRIBED AND EXEMPLIFIED
ON A CATARACT[308:1]
FROM A CAVERN NEAR THE SUMMIT OF A MOUNTAIN PRECIPICE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TELL'S BIRTH-PLACE[309:1]
IMITATED FROM STOLBERG
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE VISIT OF THE GODS[310:1]
IMITATED FROM SCHILLER
FOOTNOTES:
FROM THE GERMAN[311:1]
FOOTNOTES:
WATER BALLAD[311:2]
[FROM THE FRENCH]
FOOTNOTES:
ON AN INFANT[312:1]
WHICH DIED BEFORE BAPTISM
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SOMETHING CHILDISH, BUT VERY NATURAL[313:1]
WRITTEN IN GERMANY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
HOME-SICK[314:1]
WRITTEN IN GERMANY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES[315:1]
WRITTEN IN THE ALBUM AT ELBINGERODE, IN THE HARTZ FOREST
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE BRITISH STRIPLING'S WAR-SONG[317:1]
IMITATED FROM STOLBERG
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
NAMES[318:1]
[FROM LESSING]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE DEVIL'S THOUGHTS[319:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES COMPOSED IN A CONCERT-ROOM[324:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
WESTPHALIAN SONG[326:1]
FOOTNOTES:
HEXAMETERS[326:2]
PARAPHRASE OF PSALM XLVI
FOOTNOTES:
HYMN TO THE EARTH[327:1]
[IMITATED FROM STOLBERG'S HYMNE AN DIE ERDE]
HEXAMETERS
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
MAHOMET[329:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LOVE[330:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ODE TO GEORGIANA, DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE[335:1]
ON THE TWENTY-FOURTH STANZA IN HER 'PASSAGE OVER MOUNT GOTHARD'
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
A CHRISTMAS CAROL[338:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TALLEYRAND TO LORD GRENVILLE[340:1]
A METRICAL EPISTLE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA[345:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE KEEPSAKE[345:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
A THOUGHT SUGGESTED BY A VIEW[347:1]
OF SADDLEBACK IN CUMBERLAND
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE MAD MONK[347:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
INSCRIPTION FOR A SEAT BY THE ROAD SIDE HALF-WAY UP A STEEP HILL FACING SOUTH[349:1]
FOOTNOTES:
A STRANGER MINSTREL[350:1]
WRITTEN [TO MRS. ROBINSON,] A FEW WEEKS BEFORE HER DEATH
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ALCAEUS TO SAPPHO[353:1]
FOOTNOTES:
THE TWO ROUND SPACES ON THE TOMBSTONE[353:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE SNOW-DROP[356:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON REVISITING THE SEA-SHORE[359:1]
AFTER LONG ABSENCE, UNDER STRONG MEDICAL RECOMMENDATION NOT TO BATHE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ODE TO TRANQUILLITY[360:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO ASRA[361:1]
FOOTNOTES:
THE SECOND BIRTH[362:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LOVE'S SANCTUARY[362:2]
FOOTNOTES:
DEJECTION: AN ODE[362:3]
[WRITTEN APRIL 4, 1802]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE PICTURE[369:1]
OR THE LOVER'S RESOLUTION
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO MATILDA BETHAM FROM A STRANGER[374:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
HYMN BEFORE SUN-RISE, IN THE VALE OF CHAMOUNI[376:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE GOOD, GREAT MAN[381:1]
REPLY TO THE ABOVE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
INSCRIPTION FOR A FOUNTAIN ON A HEATH[381:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
AN ODE TO THE RAIN[382:2]
COMPOSED BEFORE DAYLIGHT, ON THE MORNING APPOINTED FOR THE DEPARTURE OF A VERY WORTHY, BUT NOT VERY PLEASANT VISITOR, WHOM IT WAS FEARED THE RAIN MIGHT DETAIN
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
A DAY-DREAM[385:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ANSWER TO A CHILD'S QUESTION[386:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE DAY-DREAM[386:2]
FROM AN EMIGRANT TO HIS ABSENT WIFE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE HAPPY HUSBAND[388:1]
A FRAGMENT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE PAINS OF SLEEP[389:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE EXCHANGE[391:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
AD VILMUM AXIOLOGUM[391:2]
[TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
AN EXILE[392:1]
FOOTNOTES:
SONNET[392:2]
[TRANSLATED FROM MARINI]
FOOTNOTES:
PHANTOM[393:1]
FOOTNOTES:
A SUNSET[393:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
WHAT IS LIFE?[394:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE BLOSSOMING OF THE SOLITARY DATE-TREE[395:1]
A LAMENT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SEPARATION[397:1]
FOOTNOTES:
THE RASH CONJURER[399:1]
FOOTNOTES:
A CHILD'S EVENING PRAYER[401:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
METRICAL FEET[401:2]
LESSON FOR A BOY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FAREWELL TO LOVE[402:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH[403:1]
COMPOSED ON THE NIGHT AFTER HIS RECITATION OF A POEM ON THE GROWTH OF AN INDIVIDUAL MIND
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
AN ANGEL VISITANT[409:1]
FOOTNOTES:
RECOLLECTIONS OF LOVE[409:2]
FOOTNOTES:
TO TWO SISTERS[410:1]
A WANDERER'S FAREWELL
FOOTNOTES:
PSYCHE[412:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
A TOMBLESS EPITAPH[413:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FOR A MARKET-CLOCK[414:1]
(IMPROMPTU)
FOOTNOTES:
THE MADMAN AND THE LETHARGIST[414:2]
AN EXAMPLE
FOOTNOTES:
THE VISIONARY HOPE[416:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
EPITAPH ON AN INFANT[417:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE VIRGIN'S CRADLE-HYMN[417:2]
COPIED FROM A PRINT OF THE VIRGIN IN A ROMAN CATHOLIC VILLAGE IN GERMANY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO A LADY[418:1]
OFFENDED BY A SPORTIVE OBSERVATION THAT WOMEN HAVE NO SOULS
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
REASON FOR LOVE'S BLINDNESS[418:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE SUICIDE'S ARGUMENT[419:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TIME, REAL AND IMAGINARY[419:2]
AN ALLEGORY
FOOTNOTES:
AN INVOCATION[420:1]
[Act iii, Scene i. ll. 69-82.]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE NIGHT-SCENE[421:1]
A DRAMATIC FRAGMENT
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO A LADY[424:1]
WITH FALCONER'S SHIPWRECK
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
HUMAN LIFE[425:1]
—ON THE DENIAL OF IMMORTALITY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONG[426:1]
FROM ZAPOLYA
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
HUNTING SONG[427:1]
FROM ZAPOLYA
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY[427:2]
FROM THE ITALIAN OF GUARINI
FOOTNOTES:
TO NATURE[429:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LIMBO[429:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FOOTNOTES:
THE KNIGHT'S TOMB[432:1]
FOOTNOTES:
ON DONNE'S POETRY[433:1]
FOOTNOTES:
ISRAEL'S LAMENT[433:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FANCY IN NUBIBUS[435:1]
OR THE POET IN THE CLOUDS
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE TEARS OF A GRATEFUL PEOPLE[436:1]
FOOTNOTES:
YOUTH AND AGE[439:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE REPROOF AND REPLY[441:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FIRST ADVENT OF LOVE[443:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE DELINQUENT TRAVELLERS[443:3]
FOOTNOTES:
WORK WITHOUT HOPE[447:1]
LINES COMPOSED 21ST FEBRUARY 1825
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN POET AND FRIEND
FOUND WRITTEN ON THE BLANK LEAF AT THE BEGINNING OF BUTLER'S 'BOOK OF THE CHURCH' (1825)
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
SONG[450:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
A CHARACTER[451:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE TWO FOUNTS[454:1]
STANZAS ADDRESSED TO A LADY ON HER RECOVERY WITH UNBLEMISHED LOOKS, FROM A SEVERE ATTACK OF PAIN
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
CONSTANCY TO AN IDEAL OBJECT[455:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE PANG MORE SHARP THAN ALL[457:1]
AN ALLEGORY
FOOTNOTES:
DUTY SURVIVING SELF-LOVE[459:1]
THE ONLY SURE FRIEND OF DECLINING LIFE
A SOLILOQUY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
HOMELESS[460:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES[460:2]
SUGGESTED BY THE LAST WORDS OF BERENGARIUS
OB. ANNO DOM. 1088
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
EPITAPHIUM TESTAMENTARIUM[462:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
THE IMPROVISATORE[462:3]
OR, 'JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO, JOHN'
FOOTNOTES:
TO MARY PRIDHAM[468:1]
[AFTERWARDS MRS. DERWENT COLERIDGE]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ALICE DU CLOS[469:1]
OR THE FORKED TONGUE
A BALLAD
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LOVE'S BURIAL-PLACE[475:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LINES[476:1]
TO A COMIC AUTHOR, ON AN ABUSIVE REVIEW
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
COLOGNE[477:1]
FOOTNOTES:
ON MY JOYFUL DEPARTURE[477:5]
FROM THE SAME CITY
FOOTNOTES:
THE GARDEN OF BOCCACCIO[478:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LOVE, HOPE, AND PATIENCE IN EDUCATION[481:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO MISS A. T.[482:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINES[483:1]
WRITTEN IN COMMONPLACE BOOK OF MISS BARBOUR, DAUGHTER OF THE MINISTER OF THE U.S.A. TO ENGLAND
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
ON HEARING A SONG IN PRAISE OF A LADY'S BEAUTY
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPOSITE[484:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
NOT AT HOME[484:2]
FOOTNOTES:
PHANTOM OR FACT[484:3]
A DIALOGUE IN VERSE
FOOTNOTES:
DESIRE[485:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
CHARITY IN THOUGHT[486:1]
FOOTNOTES:
HUMILITY THE MOTHER OF CHARITY[486:2]
FOOTNOTES:
[COELI ENARRANT][486:3]
FOOTNOTES:
SELF-KNOWLEDGE[487:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
FORBEARANCE[488:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
LOVE'S APPARITION AND EVANISHMENT[488:3]
AN ALLEGORIC ROMANCE
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
TO THE YOUNG ARTIST[490:1]
KAYSER OF KASERWERTH
FOOTNOTES:
MY BAPTISMAL BIRTH-DAY[490:2]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES:
EPITAPH[491:1]
FOOTNOTES:
LINENOTES: