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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS xxxix FOREWORD xli EDITORIAL PRACTICE, SYMBOLS,AND ABBREVIATIONS xlix CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES lxiii EDITOR'S INTRODUCTIONlxxix Poetical Works PART 1 1782-1790 1 "First attempt at making a verse"3 2 Fragments of an Ode on Punning 3 3 Dura Navis 5 4 Greek Epigram onAphrodite and Athena 8 5 Easter Holidays 8 6 Nil Pejus Est Caelibe Vita 107 De Medio Fonte Leporum Surgit Aliquid Amari 11 8 Oh! Mihi PrxteritosReferat si Jupiter Annos! 12 9 Sonnet: To my Muse 13 10 Sonnet: "As late Ijourney'd o'er th' extensive plain" 14 11 The Nose: An Odaic Rhapsody 15 12Conclusion to a Youthful Poem 18 13 An Ode on the Destruction of the Bastile18 14 Sonnet: To the Evening Star 21 15 Sonnet: Composed in Sickness 22 16A Few Lines Written by Lee when Mad 23 17 Sonnet: Genevieve 25 18 NemoRepente Turpissimus 26 19 Sonnet: Anna and Harland 27 20 The Abode of Love28 21 Monody on a Tea Kettle 29 22 An Invocation 31 1791 23 Honos AlitArtes 31 24 Prospectus and Specimen of a Translation of Euclid 33 25Sonnet: On Receiving an Account that my Sister's Death was Inevitable 38 26Sonnet: On Seeing a Youth Affectionately Welcomed by his Sister 39 27 ArduaPrima Via Est 40 28 Greek Imitation of A Winter Piece 43 29 O CurasHominum! O Quantum Est in Rebus Inane! 45 30 Happiness: A Poem 48 31 AnAnthem for the Children of Christ's Hospital 51 32 Sonnet: Sent to Mrs withFielding's Ameba 53 33 Sonnet: On Quitting Christ's Hospital 54 34 Ode toSleep 55 35 Plymtree Road 56 36 Ode on the Ottery and Tiverton Church Music57 37 Epigram on my Godmother's Beard 59 38 On Imitation 60 39 Absence: AnOde 60 40 Greek Epitaph on an Infant 62 1792 41 An Ode in the Manner ofAnacreon 63 42 A Wish Written in Jesus Wood 64 43 A Lover's Complaint tohis Mistress 66 44 To Disappointment 66 45 Fragment Found in a MathematicalLecture Room 68 46 On a Lady Weeping 69 47 Greek Epitaph for Howard's Tomb71 48 Sors Misera Servorum in Insulis Indiae Occidentalis 72 49 A Simile;Written after a Walk before Supper 84 50 Latin Lines on Ottery's Inhabitants85 1793 51 The Complaint of Ninathoma 87 52 Two Lines on the Poet Laureate89 53 O Turtle-eyed Affection! 89 54 Latin Verses, Sent to George Coleridge90 55 Imitated from Ossian 91 56 On Presenting a Moss Rose to Miss F.Nesbitt 92 57 Cupid Turn'd Chymist 94 58 An Extempore 96 59 Elegy 97 60Absence: A Poem 99 61 Sonnet: To the Autumnal Moon 103 62 To a Painter 10463 To Miss Dashwood Bacon of Devonshire 106 64 Songs of the Pixies 107 65To Fortune, on Buying a Ticket in the Irish Lottery 112 1794 66 DomesticPeace 114 67 Song: Imitated from Casimir 115 68 To a Friend in Answer to aMelancholy Letter 117 69 From Perspiration: A Travelling Eclogue 120 70Lines on the "Man of Ross" 121 71 Latin Lines on Mary Evans 122 72 Stanzasfrom an Elegy on a Lady 123 73 Imitated from the Welsh 124 74 Lines to aBeautiful Spring in a Village 125 75 The Sigh 127 76 The Kiss 128 77 TwoVersions of an Epitaph on an Infant 129 78 Sonnet on Pantisocracy (withSamuel Favell) 131 79 To Ann Brunton: Imitated from the Latin of FrancisWrangham 132 80 To Eliza Brunton, on Behalf of Francis Wrangham 134 81 To aYoung Lady, with a Poem on the French Revolution 135 82 Monody on the Deathof Chatterton 139 83 Sonnet: To my Own Heart 145 84 To a Young Ass, itsMother Being Tethered near It 146 85 Lines on a Friend, Who Died of a FrenzyFever, Induced by Calumnious Reports 148 86 Sonnet: To the Author of TheRobbers 151 87 Sonnet: On Hope (with Charles Lamb) 153 88 Sonnet: To an OldMan in the Snow (with Samuel Favell) 154 89 Sonnet: To the Hon Mr Erskine155 90 Sonnet: To Burke 156 91 Sonnet: To Priestley 157 92 Sonnet: ToFayette 158 93 Sonnet: To Kosciusko 159 94 Sonnet: To Pitt 160 95 Sonnet:To Bowles 161 96 Sonnet: To Mrs Siddons (with Charles Lamb) 164 97 Sonnet:To William Godwin, Author of Political Justice 165 98 Sonnet: To RobertSouthey, of Baliol College, Oxford, Author of the "Retrospect," and OtherPoems 167 99 Sonnet: To Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq. 167 100 To aFriend, together with an Unfinished Poem 169 101 Religious Musings 171 1795102 Sonnet: To Lord Stanhope 191 103 Adaptation of Robert Southey's Sonnet"Pale Roamer thro' the Night!" 192 104 Adaptation of Charles Lamb's SonnetWritten at Midnight, by the Sea-side 194 105 To an Infant 195 106Contribution to The Soldier's Wife, by Robert Southey 196 107 AllegoricVision 197 108 Composed While Climbing the Left Ascent of Brockley Coomb, inthe County of Somerset 203 109 To the Rev W.J.H. While Teaching a Young LadySome Song-tunes on his Flute 204 110 Contributions to Joan of Arc, by RobertSouthey 205 111 In the Manner of Spenser 225 112 To the Nightingale 227113 Adaptation of Charles Lamb's Sonnet "Was it some sweet device of faeryland ...?" 228 114 Adaptation of Charles Lamb's Sonnet "Methinks, how daintysweet it were" 229 115 The Eolian Harp: Composed at Clevedon, Somersetshire231 116 Ode to Sara, Written at Shurton Bars, near Bridgewater, in Answer toa Letter from Bristol 235 117 Lines to Joseph Cottle 240 118 Translationsof Homer Iliad 1.34, 49 242 119 The Silver Thimble (with Sara FrickerColeridge) 243 120 Fragments of an Epistle to Thomas Poole 246 121 SummaryVersion of Horace 248 122 Fragments from the Gutch Notebook 248 1796 123The Hour When We Shall Meet Again 254 124 Lines on Observing a Blossom 256125 Verse Motto to Poetical Epistles 257 126 Lines on the Portrait of a Lady258 127 From an Unpublished Poem 258 128 Recollection 259 129 Reflectionson Having Left a Place of Retirement 260 130 Irregular Sonnet: To JohnThelwall 264 131 To the Princess of Wales: Written during her Separationfrom the Prince 265 132 Poetical Address for Home Tooke 266 133 To a FriendWho Had Declared his Intention of Writing No More Poetry 269 134 Sonnet:Written on Receiving Letters Informing Me of the Birth of a Son, I Being atBirmingham 272 135 Sonnet: Composed on a Journey Homeward, the Author HavingReceived Intelligence of the Birth of a Son 273 136 Sonnet: To a Friend, WhoAsked How I Felt, When the Nurse First Presented my Infant to Me 275 137Sonnet: Introducing Charles Lloyd's Poems on the Death of Priscilla Farmer276 138 To Charles Lloyd, on his Proposing to Domesticate with the Author276 139 The Destiny of Nations: A Vision 279 140 Sonnet: To the River Otter299 141 Adaptation of Thomas Dermody 300 142 Ode on the Departing Year 302143 Lines to a Young Man of Fortune Who Abandoned Himself to an Indolent andCauseless Melancholy 312 1797 144 On Quitting Oxford Street, Bristol, forNether Stowey, New Year's Day 1797 313 145 The Raven 316 146 To ThomasPoole: Invitation to Dine 320 147 On the Christening of a Friend's Child 321148 To an Unfortunate Woman, Whom I Knew in the Days of her Innocence:Composed at the Theatre 323 149 Allegorical Lines on the Same Subject 325150 To the Rev George Coleridge of Ottery St Mary, Devon, with Some Poems 326151 Song from Osorio/Remorse 328 152 The Foster-mother's Tale: A DramaticFragment 329 153 The Dungeon 333 154 Melancholy: A Fragment 334 155Continuation of The Three Graves, by William Wordsworth 336 156 ThisLime-tree Bower my Prison 349 157 Sonnet: To William Linley, Esq., While HeSang a Song to Purcell's Music 354 158 Sonnets Attempted in the Manner of"Contemporary Writers" 355 159 Sonnet: To a Lady 357 160 The Wanderings ofCain 358 161 The Rime of the Ancient Mariner 365 162 ParliamentaryOscillators 420 163 Studies in Cloud Effects 422 164 On Deputy 423 165 TheApotheosis; or, The Snow-drop 424 166 To a Well-known Musical Critic,Remarkable for his Ears Sticking thro' his Hair 427 167Fire, Famine, andSlaughter: A War Eclogue, with an Apologetic Preface 428 168 The Old Man ofthe Alps 444 1798 169Modification of Translation of a Celebrated GreekSonk. by William Wordsworth 449 170De Papa: Vaticinium Haud Valde Obscurum_Nee Incredibile, 1798 451 171 Frost at Midnight 452 172 Lewti; or, TheCircassian Love-chant 457 173 Welcoming Lines to Lavinia Poole 461 174France: An Ode 462 175 Fears in Solitude: Written in April 1798, durine theAlarm of an Invasion 468 176 Christabel 477 177 The Story of the Mad Ox 504178 Kubla Khan; or, A Vision in a Dream 509 179 Contribution to We AreSeven, by William Wordsworth 515 180 The Nightingale: A Conversation Poem516 181 To William Wordsworth, with The Nightingale 521 182 The Ballad ofthe Dark Ladie: A Fragment 522 183 Translation of an Inscription in StoweyChurch 525 184 Lines Describing "The silence of a City" 526 185 EnglishHexameters 527 186 English Duodecasyllables, Adapted from Matthisson 530187 The Homeric Hexameter Described and Exemplified, Adapted from Schiller532 188 The Ovidian Elegiac Metre Described and Exemplified, from Schiller532 189 Something Childish but Very Natural, from the German 533 190 TheVisit of the Gods. Imitated from Schiller 515 1799 191 Translation ofOtfrid 537 192 Alcaeus to Sappho (revising William Wordsworth) 539 193 Onan Infant Who Died before its Christening, Perhaps Inspired by Lessing 541194 Metrical Adaptation of Gessner 542 195 Lines in a German Student's Album543 196 Homesick: Written in Germany, Adapted from Biirde 543 197 AdaptedLines on Fleas 545 198 Extempore Couplet on German Roads and Woods 546 199The Virgin's Cradle-hymn, Copied from a Print of the Virgin in a CatholicVillage in Germany 546 200 Lines Written in the Album at Elbingerode, in theHarz Forest 547 201 Epigram on Goslar Ale, from the German 549 202 Epitaphon Johann Reimbold of Catlenburg, from the German 550 203 Epigram on Kepler,from Kastner 551 204 Epigram: "Jack drinks fine wines", from Kastner 551205 Epigram on Mr Ross, Usually Cognominated "Nosy" 552 206 Epigram: "Owould the Baptist come again", from Logau 552 207 On the United Irishmen 553208 Epigram on a Reader of his Own Verses, Inspired by Wernicke 554 209Epigram on Neaera's Portrait, Inspired by Lessing 555 210 Epigram onExchanging Friends, from Logau 556 211 Epigram on a Slanderer, from Lessing556 212 The British Stripling's War-song, from Stolberg 557 213 Epigram onHippona, from Lessing 559 214 The Devil's Thoughts 560 215 Before Gleim'sCottage: Elegiacs from Voss 567 216 Mahomet: A Fragment 568 217 SpecimenElegiacs, Adapting Ossian 572 218 Epigram on a Report of a Minister's Death,from Lessing 572 219 Epigram to a Proud Parent, from Lessing 573 220Epigram on a Notorious Liar, from Lessing 574 PART 2 221 Epitaph on a BadMan, Perhaps after Vicesimus Knox 575 222 Two Versions of an Epigram onLying, from Lessing 576 223 Epigram on an Oxford Brothelhouse, Adapted fromLessing 579 224 Epigram on a Lady's Too Great Fondness for her Dog, romLessing 578 225 Epigram on Mimulus, from Lessing 579 226 Epigram on Paviun,from Lessing 580 227 Epitaph on an Insignificant, Adapted from Lessing 580228 Epigram on Marriage, from Lessing 581 229 Epigram on Maids and Angels,from Lessing 582 230 Epigram to a Virtuous (Economist, from Wemicke 582 231Epigram on Gripus, from Lessing 583 232 On the Sickness of a Great Minister,from Lessing 583 233 Epigram to an Author, from Lessing 584 234 TheLethargist and Madman: A Political Fable, after the Greek Anthology 585 235Epigram to a Critic, Who Extracted a Passage from a Poem 588 236 Names, fromLessing 588 237 Epigram: Always Audible, from Kiistner 590 238 Over theDoor of a Cottage, after Logau 590 239 The Devil Outwitted; or, Job's Luck,after Logau and John Owen 591 240 Epigram on the Speed with Which JackWrites Verses, after von Halem 592 241 Epigram on a Bad Singer, afterPfeffel and Martial 593 242 Epigram on a Joke without a Sting 594 243 To aLiving Ninon d'Enclos 594 244 Epigram on a Maiden More Sentimental thanChaste 595 245 The Exchange of Hearts 596 246 Epigram on a Supposed Son 597247 Pondere, Non Numero, from Logau 597 248 Lines Composed in aConcert-room 598 249 Hexametrical Translation of Psalm 46 600 250 Epigramon Sir Rubicund Naso 602 251 To Delia 602 252 Couplet on Grosvenor Bedford603 253 Love 604 254 Ode to Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, on the 24thStanza in her Passage over Mount Gothard 610 255 The Song of DeborahTranslated 613 256 Hexametrical Version of Isaiah 615 257 Hymn to theEarth, from Stolberg 617 258 To a Cataract, from a Cavern near the Sununitof a Mountain Precipice, from Stolberg 620 259 Tell's Birth-place, Imitatedfrom Stolberg 624 260 A Christmas Carol 626 261 Impromptu: On Candles BeingIntroduced While a Young Lady was Singing 628 1800 262 Tafleyrand to LordGrenville: A Metrical Epistle 629 263 A Couplet on Tanning 638 264 Linesfor Hartley Coleridge 638 265 Two Lines on the Stars and the Mountains 639266 On the Poet's Eye 639 267 The Two Round Spaces on the Tombstone: ASkeltoniad (to be Read in the Recitative Lilt) 640 268 Six Lines on aKeswick Holiday 643 269 The Mad Monk 643 270 Inscription for a Seat by aRoad Side, Half-way up a Steep Hill, Facing the South 647 271 A StrangerMinstrel 650 272 The Night-scene: A Dramatic Fragment 653 273 Two Lines onRemorse 656 1801 274 Two Lines on the Cur, Arthritis 657 275 After Bathingin the Sea at Scarborough in Company with T. Hutchinson, August 1801 657 276Verse Letter to Miss Isabella Addison and Miss Joanna Hutchinson 659 277Inscription for a Fountain on a Heath 662 278 Song to be Sung by the Loversof All the Noble Liquors Comprised under the Name of Ale 664 279 Drinkingversus Thinking; or, A Song against the New Philosophy 665 280 Lines Writtenin Bed at Grasmere 666 281 The Wills of the Wisp: A Sapphic, from Stolberg669 282 Lines Translated from Barbarous Latin 670 283 Ode to Tranquillity671 284 To a Certain Modem Narcissus, from Hagedom 673 285 Pastoral fromGessner 673 286 Adaptation of Ben Jonson's The Poetaster 675 1802 287Fragment on Time, from Schiller 675 288 Lines on the Breeze and Hope 677289 A Letter to 677 290 A Soliloquy of the Full Moon, She Being in a MadPassion 691 291 Answer to a Child's Question 694 292 Epitaph on LordLonsdale 695 293 Dejection: An Ode 695 294 The Day Dream 702 295 Sonnet toAsra 704 296 Lines Composed during a Night Ramble behind Skiddaw, at theFoot of Mount Blencarthur, in 1802 705 297 Sonnet Adapted from Petrarch 706298 A Version of a Nursery Rhyme 708 299 The Keepsake 709 300 The Picture;or, The Lover's Resolution 711 301 Hymn before Sun-rise, in the Vale ofChamouny 717 302 Dialogue concerning a Good Great Man 723 303 The Knight'sTomb 725 304 To Matilda Betham, from a Stranger 726 305 Epigram onEpigrams, from Wemicke 728 306 Epigram on a Congenital Liar, from Wemicke729 307 Epigram on the Devil, from a German Original? 729 308 EpigramAddressed to One Who Published in Print What Had Been Entrusted to Him by myFire-side, from Wemicke 730 309 On the Curious Circumstance, that in theGerman Language the Sun is Feminine, and the Moon Masculine, after Wemicke731 310 Epigram on Spots in the Sun, from Wernicke 732 311 Epigram onSurface, from Wemicke 733 312 A Dialogue between an Author and his Friend,after Wemicke 734 313 Epigram on Possession, from a German Original 735 314Epigram on Castles in the Air, from Wernicke 736 315 To a Vain Lady, fromthe German and from Martial 737 316 Epigram to my Candle, after Wernicke 739317 From an Old German Poet (after Wemicke) 739 318 Epigram on Bond StreetBucks, Adapted from Wernicke 740 319 Epigram on Virgil's "Obscuri sub lucemaligna", after Wemicke 740 320 Mopooopia or, Wisdom in Folly, from a GermanOriginal? 741 321 Westphalian Song 742 322 A Hint to Premiers and FirstConsuls 743 323 Latin Lines to William Sotheby 744 324 Epigram on Aurelia,from Gryphius 744 325 For a House-dog's Collar, from Opitz 745 326 Epigramon Zoilus, from Opitz 746 327 Epitaph on a Mercenary Miser, from Opitz 746328 Latin Lines on a Former Friendship 748 1803 329 Greek Lines onAchilles' Meal of Yesterday 748 330 The Kiss and the Blush 749 331 Grasmerein Sunshine 750 332 Fragments of an Unwritten Poem 751 333 Three Lines onLoch Lomond 751 334 Lines on "Such love as mouming Husbands have" 752 335The Pains of Sleep 753 336 Epitaph on Poor Col, by Himself 755 337 Brevityof the Greek and English Compared 755 338 Lines after Hearing WilliamWordsworth's Michael 756 1804 339 Lines Written at Dove Cottage 757 340Patriotic Stanzas 758 341 A Triplet on Triplets 759 342 Hexameter Lines toMrs Coleridge 759 343 Cartwright Modified 760 344 Epigram on "Dear Anne"761 345 Balsamum in Vitro 762 346 Tears and Sympathy 762 347 Phantom 763348 To Captain Findlay 764 349 Mercury Descending: A Metrical Experiment 765350 Description of the Sun Setting in a Mountainous Country: A Fragment 766351 What is Life? A Metrical Experiment 767 352 Adaptation of Hagedom 768353 Metrical Experiments from Notebook 22 768 354 Recollections of Love 774355 Fragment: "And laurel Crown" 776 356 Fragment: "What never is, but onlyis to be" 776 357 Constancy to an Ideal Object 777 1805 358 "This yearningHeart" 779 359 Love-Why Blind? 779 360 Closing Lines in Notebook 21 780361 Couplet Written in February 1805 780 362 Verses on Love and Moral Being780 363 Doleful Dialogue 781 364 Curtailed Lines in Notebook 17 782 365 AMetaphor 782 366 Apostrophe to Beauty in Malta 783 367 To God 783 368Irregular Lines on the Sick Man's Comforter 784 369 Lines Connected with theGrasmere Circle 784 370 Lines on Hearing a Tale 784 371 Lines Rewrittenfrom Sannazaro 785 372 On the Names in a Malta Notebook 786 373 Perhaps aTranslation of Some Comically Bad Verses 787 374 Latin Lines to WilliamWordsworth as Judge 787 375 Epitaph on Major Dieman, with Comment 788 376On the Name "Chastenut Grove", Derived from Ariosto 789 377 On Fetid, WhoDied of a Catarrh 790 378 On the Family Vault of the Burrs 790 1806 379Lines Written in a Dream 791 380 A Single Line on Revenge 792 381 Lines ona Death 792 382 Written at Ossaia 793 383 On Death at Pisa 793 384 TheTaste of the Times 794 385 Lines Rewritten from Spenser's Epithalamium 794386 Lines on a King-and-Emperor-Making Emperor and King, Altered from FulkeGreville 796 387 Farewell to Love 797 388 Time, Real and Imaginary: AnAllegory 798 389 Two Epigrams on Pitt and Fox 800 390 Adapted from FulkeGreville's Alaham 802 391 More Lines Inspired by Fulke Greville 804 392Inspired by Fulke Greville's Alaham 804 393 A Greek Song Set to Music andSung by Hartley Coleridge, Esq., Grecologian, Philometrist, and Philomelist805 394 Verses to Derwent Coleridge, Accompanying Greek Lessons 806 395 ToDerwent Coleridge: The Chief and Most Common Metrical Feet Expressed inCorresponding Metre 807 396 The Blossoming of the Solitary Date-tree 808397 Lines Written in November-December 1806 813 398 Written at Coleorton 814399 "Those eyes of deep & most expressive blue" 814 400 A Line Written atColeorton 815 1807 401 To William Wordsworth, Composed on the Night afterhis Recitation of a Poem on the Growth of an Individual Mind 815 402 Psyche;or, The Butterfly 820 403 A Metrical Conclusion? 821 404 Lines on theYellowhammer 822 405 Parody Epitaph on Tom Navel 822 406 Fragments Writtenin February 1807 822 407 Allegorical Description 823 408 Three Lines onPenitence 824 409 Fate and Conscience 824 410 Birds in May 825 411 Epigramon Confessions Auricular 825 412 The Pang More Sharp than All: An Allegory825 413 On the Roots of a Tree 829 414 An Image Compressed from Crashaw 829415 Between Concurrences of Fate 830 416 Imitations of Du Bartas etc 830417 Translation of a Distich by Schiller 832 418 Translation of a Distich byGoethe and Schiller 832 419 On Tom Poole's Meanderings 833 420 Lines onWordsworth and Coleridge 834 421 Versified from Bacon 834 422 Adapted froma Shakespeare Sonnet 835 423 To Two Sisters: A Wanderer's Farewell 835 424Thinking Merrily Alone 838 425 Lines Prompted by Chapman 838 426 A Linefrom a Lost Poem? 839 1808 427 Two Lines: "Or like the Swallow..." 840 428Prayer for Night: For Hartley and Derwent 840 429 Ad Vilmum Axiologum 841430 Ad Vilmum Axiologum: Latin Version 842 431 An Anagram of Mary Morgan'sFace 844 432 To Charlotte Brent 844 433 Extremes Meet: A Fill-A-Sopha-ColNote 845 433A Lines to Charlotte Brent 1363 434 On a Happy Household 846435 Latin Lines to Accompany a Personal Emblem 846 436 Latin Lines toAccompany a Second Emblem 847 437 A Motto to Accompany a Third Emblem 848438 An Exemplary Description 848 439 Latin Elegiacs on Guy Fawkes 849 440Sonnet Translated from Marino 850 441 Alternative Stanzas in the Manner ofMarino 852 442 The Happy Husband: A Fragment 853 443 Lines on the Moon 854444 Couplet on Singing in Church 855 1809 445 To Mr Amphlett 855 446Adelphan Greek Riddle 856 447 Verse Letter to Mrs Coleridge 857 448 AnotherEpitaph on an Infant 859 449 A Motto Adapted from Love's Labour's Lost 859450 Three-line Fragment 860 451 Contribution to To my Thrushes, by ThomasWilkinson 860 452 For a Clock in a Market-place 862 453 On Mr Baker'sMarriage: A Fragment 862 454 Verses Based on Paracelsus 863 455 A TomblessEpitaph 863 456 Couplet Written in Autumn 1809 865 457 Lines Written inLate Autumn 1809 865 458 Verse Line, Late Autumn 1809 866 459 Adaptation ofLines from Daniel's Civil Wars 866 460 Cartwright Modified Again 868 1810461 Separation, after Charles Cotton 868 462 Lines Altered from FulkeGreville's A Treatise of Humane Leaming 870 463 Fulke Greville Modified 871464 Further Lines on Tranquillity 872 465 Lines on the Body and the Soul 873466 Written in Dejection, May 1810 873 467 The Visionary Hope 874 468Fragment in Blank Verse 875 469 Humorous Lines, Spring 1810 876 470Voltaire Versified 877 471 Gilbert White Versified, on the Owl 877 472Observation on Colour and Light 878 473 Burlesque in the Manner of WalterScott 878 474 Translation of a Goethe Epigram 879 1811 475 The Moon on thePacific Main 880 476 On the First Poem in Donne's Book 880 477 Moles 881478 Limbo: A Fragment 881 479 Ne Plus Ultra 884 480 Adaptation of Milton'sLines on Shakespeare 885 481 Lines Inscribed in Benedetto Menzini 886 482Human Life, on the Denial of Immortality 886 483 Phlegethon, Cocytus, andEuterpe: Abandoned Stanzas 888 484 Fragmentary Lines on Change 889 485Lines Inspired by Jean Paul 889 486 Adaptation of Ben Jonson's A Nymph'sPassion 890 487 Adaptation of Ben Jonson's The Hour-glass 892 488Lavatorial Lines 893 489 Latin Lines Perhaps Connected with John Morgan 894490 The Suicide's Argument, with Nature's Answer 895 491 Sir John Davies onthe Soul, Adapted to the Imagination 896 492 To a Lady, Offended by aSportive Observation that Women Have No Souls 897 493 Latin Distich onGiving and Receiving 898 494 A Half-attempt at Verse 899 495 A DrollFormulary to Raise Devils 899 1812 496 Versified Note to J. J. Morgan 901497 Epigram on Maule and Mather 902 498 On the Naming of Bombay 902 499Faith, Hope, Charity, Translated from Guarini 903 500 Metrical Experiment inMay 1812 906 501 The King of the North Countrie 907 502 Epitaph on theLearned Robert Whitmore, E Who Died of a Diarrhcea, 4 August 1812, A~tatisSux 57 908 1813-1814 503 Couplet on Lesbian Lovers 909 504 On the Secrecyof a Certain Lady 909 505 Maevius-Bavius Exemplum 910 506 Lines on LookingSeaward 911 507 Lines on Zephyrs 911 508 National Independence: A LatinFragment 912 509 To a Lady, with Falconer's Shipwreck 913 510 God'sOmnipresence: A Hymn 914 511 A Couplet to Illustrate Paeon and Epitrite 915512 A Plaintive Movement, after Phineas Fletcher 916 513 Motto for aTransparency 916 514 On the Condition of Ireland, in the Manner of Daniel'sCivil Wars 917 515 Written in Richard Field's Of the Church 918 516Revisions of the Opening of Southey's Roderick 919 1815 517 Glycine's Songfrom Zapolya 922 518 A Metrical Line in Notebook 22 924 519 MetricalVersion of Job, from Jacobi 924 520 Specimen Translation of Pindar, "Wordfor Word" 926 521 Contemporary Critics 927 522 Translation of Dante 928523 Lines on Aurelia Coates 929 524 Lines in Praise of Rabelais 930 525EFQENKAIFIAN: A Dithyrambic Ode 931 526 To the Morgans 933 527 Lines onSuperstition 934 528 Lines Headed "Orpheus" 935 529 Lines Adapted from JeanPaul 935 530 Further Lines Adapted from Jean Paul 936 531 Epigram on Money937 532 Lines on Crimes and Virtues 937 533 Elevated Diarrhoea 9371816-1818 534 Verse Lines from A Lay Sermon 938 535 Alternative Translationof Virgil's Bucolics 939 536 Motto for Memoranda in Notebook 25 940 537Lines after Punch 940 538 Lines for an Autograph Hunter 941 539 To a YoungLady Complaining of a Com 941 540 Fancy in Nubibus 942 541 Imitated fromAristophanes 943 542 Part of a Sonnet to Miss Bullock 944 543 Israel'sLament on the Death of the Princess Charlotte of Wales, Translated from theHebrew of Hyman Hurwitz 945 544 Rewriting of Lines by Beaumont and Fletcher952 545 A Description of a Nightingale 953 546 Lines Suggested by SirThomas Browne 954 547 Couplet on the Heart Deaf and Blind 954 548Adaptation of Daniel's Epistle to Sir Thomas Egerton 955 549 Adaptation ofDonne's To Sir Henry Goodyere 957 550 Adaptation of Daniel's Musophilus 958551 Adaptation of Donne's Eclogue 1613, December 26 959 552 A FurtherAdaptation of Daniel's Musophilus 959 553 Epigraph Verses for The Friend 961554 Adaptation of Lines from Dodsley's Select Collection of Old Plays 961555 Draft Fragment, Perhaps Describing Sara Coleridge 963 1819-1821 556Lines on the Usury of Pain 964 557 Distich, Written in February 1819 965558 The Proper Unmodified Dochmius, i.e., Antispastus Hypercatalecticus 965559 "Beareth all things" 966 560 To a Coniic Author, on an Abusive Review967 561 A Character 969 562 Extempore Specimen of the Pun Polysyllabic 973563 Riddle for Materialists 973 564 Extempore, to Charles Mathews 974 565The Tears of a Grateful People 975 566 Couplet on Anticipation and Theory,Genius and Cleverness 989 567 Couplet on Man as Solar Animal 989 568 GreekCouplet on Lauderdale 989 569 On Footnotes, in a Letter 990 570 A PracticalProblem concerning Flies 991 571 Music 992 572 Sonnet: To Nature 992 573 ACouplet Addressed to the Mind's Ear 993 574 First Advent of Love 994 575Where is Reason? 994 576 Adapted from H61ty 995 577 Lines from theBhagavad-Gita, from Creuzer 997 578 Fireside Anacreontic 998 579 MockEpitaph on Sir William Curtis 999 580 Lines Recorded by Thomas Allsop 9991822-1824 581 Fickle Flowers: A Madrigal 1000 582 To a Lady: A Poem uponNothing 1001 583 The Good, the True, the Fair 1001 584 Nonsense Sapphics,Written for James Gillman Jr 1002 585 The Reproof and Reply; or, TheFlower-thief's Apology 1003 586 The Battle of the Bridge Rewritten 1006 587Latin Couplet Adapted from John Swan 1007 588 Lines on Moonwort, with DuBartas 1008 589 The Bridge Street Committee 1008 590 Parody Couplet onWordsworth 1010 591 Lines on the Time, 10 September 1823 1011 592 Youth andAge 1011 593 Album Verses: "Dewdrops are the Gems of Morning" 1013 594Translation of Goethe: "One friendly word ..." 1015 595 "Know'st thou theLand ?", from Goethe 1017 596 Heraclitus on the Sibyl's Utterance 1019 597Extempore Lines in Notebook 28 1020 598 Alternative Lines for ChristopherHarvey's The Synagogue 1021 599 The Delinquent Travellers 1022 600 To MissJones (or Miss A- T.) 1026 601 Adaptation of Daniel's To the Lady Margaret,Countess of Cumberland 1027 602 Lines on Edward Irving 1027 603 Epigram:"Such as it is" 1028 604 Album Verses on Original Sin 1029 1825-1826 605Lines on J. F. Meckel's System der vergleichenden Anatomie 1030 606 Workwithout Hope 1031 607 The Three Sorts of Friends 1034 608 Lines on the MossBee, Bombyx Muscorum 1034 609 Captain Parry 1035 610 Lines on RamsgateWeather 1038 611 The Booksellers 1039 612 "He Gave them but One Heartbetween them" 1039 613 Lines to Eliza 1040 614 Adaptation of Herbert's TheDialogue 1042 615 Verses in the Margin of Martin Luther 1042 616 Adaptationof Lines from Paradise Lost Book X 1043 617 Adaptation of Marston 1043 618The Two Founts: Stanzas Addressed to a Lady on her Recovery with UnblemishedLooks, from a Severe Attack of Pain 1044 619 Virgil Applied to the Hon Mr Band Richard Heber 1047 620 Sancti Doniinici Pallium: A Dialogue between Poetand Friend 1048 621 Metre and Rhyme in The Life of Jerome of Prague 1054622 The Alternative 1055 623 The Improvisatore; or, "John Anderson, my Jo,John" 1055 624 The Alienated Mistress (Love's Burial Place) 1062 625 TheLast Words of Berengarius and Related Poems 1063 626 Thou and 1 1066 627Duty, Surviving Self-love, the Only Sure Friend of Declining Life: ASoliloquy 1067 628 An Impromptu on Christmas-day 1069 629 A Day Dream 10691827-1829 630 Epigram on a Bitch and a Mare 1071 631 "Ewc aei nann0pocetaipoc 1072 632 Bo-Peep and I Spy 1073 633 Song: "Tho' hid in spiralmyrtle Wreath" 1073 634 Lines for Mrs Smudger's Album; and Sequel 1074 635Song: Tis not the lily brow I prize" 1075 636 Profuse Kindness 1075 637Written in William Upcott's Album 1076 638 To Mary S. Pridham 1076 639Lines on Tears, as the Language of the Eye 1077 640 Romance; or, Tale of theDark Age 1078 641 Verses Trivocular 1079 642 Couplet on Joseph Cottle 1079643 Extempore on Three Surgeons 1080 644 On the Most Veracious Anecdotist,and Small-talk Man, Thomas Hill, Esq. 1081 645 Lines Based on Exodus 17 1082646 Impromptu Lines at Namur 1082 647 Water Ballad, from Planard 1083 648Two Expectorations from Cologne 1086 649 Impromptu on Hock Heimar 1087 650Absurd German Rhymes 1088 651 The Netherlands 1088 652 The Garden ofBoccaccio 1089 653 To Baby Bates 1096 654 Exemplary Epitaph on a Black Cat1097 655 Alice du C16s; or, The Forked Tongue: A Ballad 1098 656 Reply to aLady's Question respecting the Accomplishments Most Desirable in anInstructress 1106 657 The Teacher's Office 1107 658 Lines Written in theCommonplace Book of Miss Barbour, Daughter of the United States Minister toEngland 1109 659 Doggerel on Sir Charles Scudamore 1111 660 Extempore onGeorge Dawe 1112 661 To Susan Steele, on Receiving the Purse: ExtrumperyLines 1113 662 Epigraph Derived from Troilus and Cressida 1114 1830-1832663 Donne by the Filter 1114 664 "King Solomon knew all things" 1116 665Love and Friendship Opposite 1117 666 Not at Home 1118 667 Phantom or Fact?A Dialogue in Verse 1118 668 Charity in Thought 1120 669 Humility theMother of Charity 1120 670 Association of Ideas 1120 671 The Tooth in aWine-glass: A Sudden Exclamation 1122 672 In a Lady's Album 1122 673Inscription on a Time-piece 1123 674 An Extempore Couplet in Table Talk 1123675 An Elegiac Plusquam-Sesqui-Sonnet to my Tin Shaving-pot 1124 676 TheThree Patriots: Cockney Snip, Irish Blarney, and Me 1125 677 The IrishOrator's Booze: A Sonnet 1126 678 Cholera Cured Beforehand 1129 679 SciaticRheumatism 1133 680 An Autograph on an Autopergamene 1133 681 Dialoguebetween a Nimble Doctor and a Crippled Patient 1135 682 My BaptismalBirth-day 1135 683 Epigram: A Guilty Sceptic's Death Bed 1137 684 KindAdvice and Invitation 1137 685 Specimen of Pure Latinity, Ex Tempore 11381833-1834 686 Two Lines in Spring 1139 687 The Hunger of Liars 1139 688Love's Apparition and Evanishment: An Allegoric Romance 1139 689 "Oh! mightI but my Patrick love" 1141 690 "0 sing and be glad" 1142 691 To the YoungArtist, Kayser of Kayserwerth 1143 692 From a Manuscript Poem of AthanasiusSphinx 1144 693 S.T.C. 1145 694 S. T. Coleridge, Etat. Su.T 63 1146 695Adaptation of Isaiah 2.7 1147 696 Lines on Lady Mary Shepherd 1146 697Other Lines on Lady Mary Shepherd 1149 698 Epitaph of the Present Year; or,A Monument to the Memory of Dr Thomas Fuller 1151 699 On an Ellipsis of JohnKenyon's 1152 700 "E Coelo Descendit, !" 1153 701 Splendida Bilis 1154 702Latin Address to Christopher Morgan 1155 703 Lines on George Croly'sApocalypse 1156 704 A Motto for Reed's Shakespeare 1157 705 To Miss FannyBoyce 1158 706 Doggerel Letter for an Autograph ANNEXES A. ManuscriptCollections 1163 B. Printed Collections 1190 C. Annotated Copies 1274ADDENDUM 433A Lines to Charlotte Brent 1363 INDEX OF TITLES AND FIRST LINES1365