Complete Poetical Works of Coleridge

图书信息

作者	Samuel Taylor Coleridge
出版社	Seltzer Books
ISBN	9781455367245
出版时间	2018-03-01
字数	188.7万
分类	进口书,外文原版书,艺术,建筑,历史

读书简介

His complete poetical works. According to Wikipedia: "Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772 – 1834) was an English poet, critic and philosopher who was, along with his friend William Wordsworth, one of the founders of the Romantic Movement in England and one of the Lake Poets. He is probably best known for his poems The Rime of the Ancient Mariner and Kubla Khan, as well as his major prose work Biographia Literaria."

目录

THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS OF SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

VOL. I: POEMS

PREFACE

ABBREVIATIONS

ERRATA

EASTER HOLIDAYS[1:1]

DURA NAVIS[2:1]

NIL PEJUS EST CAELIBE VITÂ[4:1]

SONNET[5:1] TO THE AUTUMNAL MOON

ANTHEM[5:2] FOR THE CHILDREN OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL

JULIA[6:1] [IN CHRIST'S HOSPITAL BOOK]

QUAE NOCENT DOCENT[7:1] [IN CHRIST'S HOSPITAL BOOK]

THE NOSE[8:1]

TO THE MUSE[9:1]

DESTRUCTION OF THE BASTILE[10:1]

LIFE[11:1]

PROGRESS OF VICE[12:1]

MONODY ON THE DEATH OF CHATTERTON[13:1]

AN INVOCATION[16:1]

ANNA AND HARLAND[16:2]

TO THE EVENING STAR[16:3]

PAIN[17:1]

ON A LADY WEEPING[17:2]

MONODY ON A TEA-KETTLE[18:1]

GENEVIEVE[19:1]

ON RECEIVING AN ACCOUNT THAT HIS ONLY SISTER'S DEATH WAS INEVITABLE[20:1]

ON SEEING A YOUTH AFFECTIONATELY WELCOMED BY A SISTER[21:1]

A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM[21:2]

HONOUR[24:1]

ON IMITATION[26:1]

INSIDE THE COACH[26:2]

DEVONSHIRE ROADS[27:1]

MUSIC[28:1]

SONNET[29:1] ON QUITTING SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE

ABSENCE[29:2] A FAREWELL ODE ON QUITTING SCHOOL FOR JESUS COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE

HAPPINESS[30:1]

A WISH[33:1] WRITTEN IN JESUS WOOD, FEB. 10, 1792

AN ODE IN THE MANNER OF ANACREON[33:2]

TO DISAPPOINTMENT[34:1]

A FRAGMENT FOUND IN A LECTURE-ROOM[35:1]

ODE[35:2]

A LOVER'S COMPLAINT TO HIS MISTRESS[36:1]

WITH FIELDING'S 'AMELIA'[37:1]

WRITTEN AFTER A WALK BEFORE SUPPER[37:3]

IMITATED FROM OSSIAN[38:1]

THE COMPLAINT OF NINATHÓMA[39:1]

SONGS OF THE PIXIES[40:1]

THE ROSE[45:1]

KISSES[46:2]

THE GENTLE LOOK[47:1]

SONNET[48:2] TO THE RIVER OTTER

AN EFFUSION AT EVENING

LINES[51:1] ON AN AUTUMNAL EVENING

TO FORTUNE[54:1]

PERSPIRATION. A TRAVELLING ECLOGUE[56:1]

[AVE, ATQUE VALE!][56:2]

ON BALA HILL[56:3]

LINES[57:1] WRITTEN AT THE KING'S ARMS, ROSS, FORMERLY THE HOUSE OF THE 'MAN OF ROSS'

IMITATED FROM THE WELSH[58:1]

TO A BEAUTIFUL SPRING IN A VILLAGE

IMITATIONS AD LYRAM[59:1]

TO LESBIA[60:2]

THE DEATH OF THE STARLING[61:1]

MORIENS SUPERSTITI[61:2]

MORIENTI SUPERSTES

THE SIGH[62:1]

THE KISS[63:1]

TO A YOUNG LADY[64:1] WITH A POEM ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION

TRANSLATION[66:1] OF WRANGHAM'S 'HENDECASYLLABI AD BRUNTONAM E GRANTA EXITURAM'

TO MISS BRUNTON[67:1] WITH THE PRECEDING TRANSLATION

EPITAPH ON AN INFANT[68:1]

PANTISOCRACY[68:2]

ON THE PROSPECT OF ESTABLISHING A PANTISOCRACY IN AMERICA[69:1]

ELEGY[69:2] IMITATED FROM ONE OF AKENSIDE'S BLANK-VERSE INSCRIPTIONS [(No.) III.]

THE FADED FLOWER[70:1]

THE OUTCAST[71:1]

DOMESTIC PEACE[71:2] [FROM 'THE FALL OF ROBESPIERRE', ACT I, L. 210]

ON A DISCOVERY MADE TOO LATE[72:1]

TO THE AUTHOR OF 'THE ROBBERS'[72:2]

MELANCHOLY[73:1] A FRAGMENT

TO A YOUNG ASS[74:2] ITS MOTHER BEING TETHERED NEAR IT

LINES ON A FRIEND[76:1] WHO DIED OF A FRENZY FEVER INDUCED BY CALUMNIOUS REPORTS

TO A FRIEND[78:1] [CHARLES LAMB] TOGETHER WITH AN UNFINISHED POEM

SONNETS ON EMINENT CHARACTERS

I[79:2] TO THE HONOURABLE MR. ERSKINE

II[80:1] BURKE

III[81:1] PRIESTLEY

IV[82:1] LA FAYETTE

V[82:3] KOSKIUSKO

VI[83:1] PITT

VII[84:1] TO THE REV. W. L. BOWLES[84:2]

[SECOND VERSION][85:1]

VIII[85:2] MRS. SIDDONS

IX TO WILLIAM GODWIN[86:1]

X[87:1] TO ROBERT SOUTHEY

XI[87:2] TO RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN, ESQ.

TO LORD STANHOPE[89:1] ON READING HIS LATE PROTEST IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS

TO EARL STANHOPE[89:2]

LINES[90:2] TO A FRIEND IN ANSWER TO A MELANCHOLY LETTER

TO AN INFANT[91:1]

TO THE REV. W. J. HORT[92:1] WHILE TEACHING A YOUNG LADY SOME SONG-TUNES ON HIS FLUTE

PITY[93:1]

TO THE NIGHTINGALE[93:2]

COMPOSED WHILE CLIMBING THE LEFT ASCENT OF BROCKLEY COOMB, SOMERSETSHIRE, MAY 1795

LINES IN THE MANNER OF SPENSER[94:2]

THE HOUR WHEN WE SHALL MEET AGAIN[96:1]

WRITTEN AT SHURTON BARS, NEAR BRIDGEWATER, SEPTEMBER 1795, IN ANSWER TO A LETTER FROM BRISTOL

THE EOLIAN HARP[100:1] COMPOSED AT CLEVEDON, SOMERSETSHIRE

TO THE AUTHOR OF POEMS[102:2] [JOSEPH COTTLE] PUBLISHED ANONYMOUSLY AT BRISTOL IN SEPTEMBER 1795

THE SILVER THIMBLE[104:1]

REFLECTIONS ON HAVING LEFT A PLACE OF RETIREMENT[106:1]

RELIGIOUS MUSINGS[108:1]

MONODY ON THE DEATH OF CHATTERTON[125:1]

THE DESTINY OF NATIONS[131:1] A VISION

VER PERPETUUM[148:1] FRAGMENT

ON OBSERVING A BLOSSOM ON THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY 1796[148:2]

TO A PRIMROSE[149:2] THE FIRST SEEN IN THE SEASON

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

ON A LATE CONNUBIAL RUPTURE IN HIGH LIFE[152:1]

SONNET[152:2] ON RECEIVING A LETTER INFORMING ME OF THE BIRTH OF A SON

SONNET[153:1] COMPOSED ON A JOURNEY HOMEWARD; THE AUTHOR HAVING RECEIVED INTELLIGENCE OF THE BIRTH OF A SON, SEPT. 20, 1796

TO A FRIEND WHO ASKED, HOW I FELT WHEN THE NURSE FIRST PRESENTED MY INFANT TO ME

SONNET[155:1] [TO CHARLES LLOYD]

TO A YOUNG FRIEND[155:2] ON HIS PROPOSING TO DOMESTICATE WITH THE AUTHOR

ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG MAN OF FORTUNE[157:1] [C. LLOYD] WHO ABANDONED HIMSELF TO AN INDOLENT AND CAUSELESS MELANCHOLY

TO A FRIEND[158:1] [CHARLES LAMB] WHO HAD DECLARED HIS INTENTION OF WRITING NO MORE POETRY

ODE TO THE DEPARTING YEAR[160:1]

THE RAVEN[169:1] A CHRISTMAS TALE, TOLD BY A SCHOOL-BOY TO HIS LITTLE BROTHERS AND SISTERS

TO AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN AT THE THEATRE[171:1]

TO AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN[172:1] WHOM THE AUTHOR HAD KNOWN IN THE DAYS OF HER INNOCENCE

TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE[173:1] OF OTTERY ST. MARY, DEVON

ON THE CHRISTENING OF A FRIEND'S CHILD[176:1]

TRANSLATION[177:1] OF A LATIN INSCRIPTION BY THE REV. W. L. BOWLES IN NETHER-STOWEY CHURCH

THIS LIME-TREE BOWER MY PRISON[178:1]

THE FOSTER-MOTHER'S TALE[182:1] A DRAMATIC FRAGMENT

THE DUNGEON[185:1]

THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER[186:1] IN SEVEN PARTS

SONNETS ATTEMPTED IN THE MANNER OF CONTEMPORARY WRITERS[209:1]

PARLIAMENTARY OSCILLATORS[211:1]

CHRISTABEL[213:1]

LINES TO W. L.[236:1] WHILE HE SANG A SONG TO PURCELL'S MUSIC

FIRE, FAMINE, AND SLAUGHTER[237:1] A WAR ECLOGUE

FROST AT MIDNIGHT[240:1]

FRANCE: AN ODE[243:1]

THE OLD MAN OF THE ALPS[248:1]

TO A YOUNG LADY[252:1] [MISS LAVINIA POOLE] ON HER RECOVERY FROM A FEVER

LEWTI[253:1] OR THE CIRCASSIAN LOVE-CHAUNT

FEARS IN SOLITUDE[256:1] WRITTEN IN APRIL 1798, DURING THE ALARM OF AN INVASION

THE NIGHTINGALE[264:1] A CONVERSATION POEM, APRIL, 1798

THE THREE GRAVES[267:1] A FRAGMENT OF A SEXTON'S TALE

THE WANDERINGS OF CAIN[285:1]

TO ----[292:1]

THE BALLAD OF THE DARK LADIÉ[293:1] A FRAGMENT

KUBLA KHAN[295:1]: OR, A VISION IN A DREAM. A FRAGMENT.

RECANTATION[299:1] ILLUSTRATED IN THE STORY OF THE MAD OX

HEXAMETERS[304:1]

TRANSLATION OF A PASSAGE IN OTTFRIED'S METRICAL PARAPHRASE OF THE GOSPEL

CATULLIAN HENDECASYLLABLES[307:1]

THE HOMERIC HEXAMETER[307:2] DESCRIBED AND EXEMPLIFIED

THE OVIDIAN ELEGIAC METRE DESCRIBED AND EXEMPLIFIED

ON A CATARACT[308:1] FROM A CAVERN NEAR THE SUMMIT OF A MOUNTAIN PRECIPICE

TELL'S BIRTH-PLACE[309:1] IMITATED FROM STOLBERG

THE VISIT OF THE GODS[310:1] IMITATED FROM SCHILLER

FROM THE GERMAN[311:1]

WATER BALLAD[311:2] [FROM THE FRENCH]

ON AN INFANT[312:1] WHICH DIED BEFORE BAPTISM

SOMETHING CHILDISH, BUT VERY NATURAL[313:1] WRITTEN IN GERMANY

HOME-SICK[314:1] WRITTEN IN GERMANY

LINES[315:1] WRITTEN IN THE ALBUM AT ELBINGERODE, IN THE HARTZ FOREST

THE BRITISH STRIPLING'S WAR-SONG[317:1] IMITATED FROM STOLBERG

NAMES[318:1] [FROM LESSING]

THE DEVIL'S THOUGHTS[319:1]

LINES COMPOSED IN A CONCERT-ROOM[324:1]

WESTPHALIAN SONG[326:1]

HEXAMETERS[326:2] PARAPHRASE OF PSALM XLVI

HYMN TO THE EARTH[327:1] [IMITATED FROM STOLBERG'S HYMNE AN DIE ERDE]

MAHOMET[329:1]

LOVE[330:1]

ODE TO GEORGIANA, DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE[335:1]

A CHRISTMAS CAROL[338:1]

TALLEYRAND TO LORD GRENVILLE[340:1] A METRICAL EPISTLE

APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA[345:1]

THE KEEPSAKE[345:2]

A THOUGHT SUGGESTED BY A VIEW[347:1] OF SADDLEBACK IN CUMBERLAND

THE MAD MONK[347:2]

INSCRIPTION FOR A SEAT BY THE ROAD SIDE HALF-WAY UP A STEEP HILL FACING SOUTH[349:1]

A STRANGER MINSTREL[350:1] WRITTEN [TO MRS. ROBINSON,] A FEW WEEKS BEFORE HER DEATH

ALCAEUS TO SAPPHO[353:1]

THE TWO ROUND SPACES ON THE TOMBSTONE[353:2]

THE SNOW-DROP[356:1]

ON REVISITING THE SEA-SHORE[359:1] AFTER LONG ABSENCE, UNDER STRONG MEDICAL RECOMMENDATION NOT TO BATHE

ODE TO TRANQUILLITY[360:1]

TO ASRA[361:1]

THE SECOND BIRTH[362:1]

LOVE'S SANCTUARY[362:2]

DEJECTION: AN ODE[362:3]

THE PICTURE[369:1] OR THE LOVER'S RESOLUTION

TO MATILDA BETHAM FROM A STRANGER[374:1]

HYMN BEFORE SUN-RISE, IN THE VALE OF CHAMOUNI[376:2]

THE GOOD, GREAT MAN[381:1]

INSCRIPTION FOR A FOUNTAIN ON A HEATH[381:2]

AN ODE TO THE RAIN[382:2]

A DAY-DREAM[385:1]

ANSWER TO A CHILD'S QUESTION[386:1]

THE DAY-DREAM[386:2] FROM AN EMIGRANT TO HIS ABSENT WIFE

THE HAPPY HUSBAND[388:1] A FRAGMENT

THE PAINS OF SLEEP[389:1]

THE EXCHANGE[391:1]

AD VILMUM AXIOLOGUM[391:2] [TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH]

AN EXILE[392:1]

SONNET[392:2] [TRANSLATED FROM MARINI]

PHANTOM[393:1]

A SUNSET[393:2]

WHAT IS LIFE?[394:1]

THE BLOSSOMING OF THE SOLITARY DATE-TREE[395:1] A LAMENT

SEPARATION[397:1]

THE RASH CONJURER[399:1]

A CHILD'S EVENING PRAYER[401:1]

METRICAL FEET[401:2] LESSON FOR A BOY

FAREWELL TO LOVE[402:1]

TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH[403:1] COMPOSED ON THE NIGHT AFTER HIS RECITATION OF A POEM ON THE GROWTH OF AN INDIVIDUAL MIND

AN ANGEL VISITANT[409:1]

RECOLLECTIONS OF LOVE[409:2]

TO TWO SISTERS[410:1] [MARY MORGAN AND CHARLOTTE BRENT] A WANDERER'S FAREWELL

PSYCHE[412:1]

A TOMBLESS EPITAPH[413:1]

FOR A MARKET-CLOCK[414:1]

THE MADMAN AND THE LETHARGIST[414:2] AN EXAMPLE

THE VISIONARY HOPE[416:1]

EPITAPH ON AN INFANT[417:1]

THE VIRGIN'S CRADLE-HYMN[417:2]

TO A LADY[418:1] OFFENDED BY A SPORTIVE OBSERVATION THAT WOMEN HAVE NO SOULS

REASON FOR LOVE'S BLINDNESS[418:2]

THE SUICIDE'S ARGUMENT[419:1]

NATURE'S ANSWER

TIME, REAL AND IMAGINARY[419:2] AN ALLEGORY

AN INVOCATION[420:1] FROM REMORSE

THE NIGHT-SCENE[421:1] A DRAMATIC FRAGMENT

A HYMN[423:1]

TO A LADY[424:1] WITH FALCONER'S SHIPWRECK

HUMAN LIFE[425:1] --ON THE DENIAL OF IMMORTALITY

SONG[426:1] FROM ZAPOLYA

HUNTING SONG[427:1] FROM ZAPOLYA

FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY[427:2] FROM THE ITALIAN OF GUARINI

TO NATURE[429:1]

LIMBO[429:2]

NE PLUS ULTRA[431:1]

THE KNIGHT'S TOMB[432:1]

ON DONNE'S POETRY[433:1]

ISRAEL'S LAMENT[433:2]

FANCY IN NUBIBUS[435:1] OR THE POET IN THE CLOUDS

THE TEARS OF A GRATEFUL PEOPLE[436:1]

YOUTH AND AGE[439:1]

THE REPROOF AND REPLY[441:1]

FIRST ADVENT OF LOVE[443:2]

THE DELINQUENT TRAVELLERS[443:3]

WORK WITHOUT HOPE[447:1] LINES COMPOSED 21ST FEBRUARY 1825

SANCTI DOMINICI PALLIUM[448:1] A DIALOGUE BETWEEN POET AND FRIEND

SONG[450:2]

A CHARACTER[451:1]

THE TWO FOUNTS[454:1] STANZAS ADDRESSED TO A LADY ON HER RECOVERY WITH UNBLEMISHED LOOKS, FROM A SEVERE ATTACK OF PAIN

CONSTANCY TO AN IDEAL OBJECT[455:1]

THE PANG MORE SHARP THAN ALL[457:1] AN ALLEGORY

DUTY SURVIVING SELF-LOVE[459:1] THE ONLY SURE FRIEND OF DECLINING LIFE

HOMELESS[460:1]

LINES[460:2] SUGGESTED BY THE LAST WORDS OF BERENGARIUS

REFLECTION ON THE ABOVE

EPITAPHIUM TESTAMENTARIUM[462:1]

+Erôs aei lalêthros hetairos+[462:2]

THE IMPROVISATORE[462:3] OR, 'JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO, JOHN'

TO MARY PRIDHAM[468:1] [AFTERWARDS MRS. DERWENT COLERIDGE]

ALICE DU CLOS[469:1] OR THE FORKED TONGUE, A BALLAD

LOVE'S BURIAL-PLACE[475:1]

LINES[476:1] TO A COMIC AUTHOR, ON AN ABUSIVE REVIEW

COLOGNE[477:1]

ON MY JOYFUL DEPARTURE[477:5] FROM THE SAME CITY

THE GARDEN OF BOCCACCIO[478:1]

LOVE, HOPE, AND PATIENCE IN EDUCATION[481:1]

TO MISS A. T.[482:1]

WRITTEN IN COMMONPLACE BOOK OF MISS BARBOUR, DAUGHTER OF THE MINISTER OF THE U.S.A. TO ENGLAND

SONG, ex improviso[483:2] ON HEARING A SONG IN PRAISE OF A LADY'S BEAUTY

LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPOSITE[484:1]

NOT AT HOME[484:2]

PHANTOM OR FACT[484:3] A DIALOGUE IN VERSE

DESIRE[485:1]

CHARITY IN THOUGHT[486:1]

HUMILITY THE MOTHER OF CHARITY[486:2]

[COELI ENARRANT][486:3]

REASON[487:1]

SELF-KNOWLEDGE[487:2]

FORBEARANCE[488:1]

LOVE'S APPARITION AND EVANISHMENT[488:3] AN ALLEGORIC ROMANCE

TO THE YOUNG ARTIST[490:1] KAYSER OF KASERWERTH

MY BAPTISMAL BIRTH-DAY[490:2]

EPITAPH[491:1]

VOLUME 2 DRAMATIC WORKS

THE FALL OF ROBESPIERRE[495:1] AN HISTORIC DRAMA

OSORIO, A TRAGEDY[518:1]

THE PICCOLOMINI[598:1] OR, THE FIRST PART OF WALLENSTEIN, A DRAMA, TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER

THE DEATH OF WALLENSTEIN, A TRAGEDY IN FIVE ACTS

REMORSE[812:1]

ZAPOLYA[883:1] A CHRISTMAS TALE,. IN TWO PARTS[883:2]

EPIGRAMS[951:1]

JEUX D'ESPRIT

FRAGMENTS FROM A NOTEBOOK[988:1]

FRAGMENTS[996:1]

METRICAL EXPERIMENTS[1014:1]

APPENDIX I

APPENDIX II

APPENDIX III

APPENDIX IV

APPENDIX V

APPENDIX VI

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE POETICAL WORKS OF SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

APPENDIX

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL APPENDIX