Samuel Taylor ColeridgeFaber & Faber, 2011-09-01 - 77 psl. In this series, a contemporary poet selects and introduces a poet of the past. By their choice of poems and by the personal and critical reactions they express in their prefaces, the editors offer insights into their own work as well as providing an accessible and passionate introduction to the most important poets in our literature. |
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... Wordsworth . It is not even known whether he sent Sara Hutchinson , the addressee , a copy . He read the first version to William and Dorothy , thereby sharing not only his feelings for Sara but also such quite unprintable emotions as ...
... Wordsworth . It is not even known whether he sent Sara Hutchinson , the addressee , a copy . He read the first version to William and Dorothy , thereby sharing not only his feelings for Sara but also such quite unprintable emotions as ...
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... Wordsworth, or to have been in love with a group that included Wordsworth. He addressed the poem, as written, to Sara Hutchinson, but he read it (addressing it in another sense) to William and Dorothy. Then he turned it into a public ...
... Wordsworth, or to have been in love with a group that included Wordsworth. He addressed the poem, as written, to Sara Hutchinson, but he read it (addressing it in another sense) to William and Dorothy. Then he turned it into a public ...
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... Wordsworth who , having first printed ' The Ancient Mariner ' in Lyrical Ballads , later appended a note acknowledging that many people had been ' much displeased ' with the poem and that Coleridge had wanted it suppressed . Wordworth ...
... Wordsworth who , having first printed ' The Ancient Mariner ' in Lyrical Ballads , later appended a note acknowledging that many people had been ' much displeased ' with the poem and that Coleridge had wanted it suppressed . Wordworth ...
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... Wordsworth. Still, Coleridge in his sly way managed to deal with many of the problems that beset him, and there is no possibility of reaching back into the past to help him out of those difficulties we do not think he solved in the best ...
... Wordsworth. Still, Coleridge in his sly way managed to deal with many of the problems that beset him, and there is no possibility of reaching back into the past to help him out of those difficulties we do not think he solved in the best ...
62 psl.
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Turinys
6 I have experiencd The worst the World can wreak on | 6 |
7 A sumptuous and magnificent revenge | 7 |
8 In the corner one | 8 |
9 Tho hid in spiral myrtle Wreath | 9 |
10 A low dead Thunder muttered thro the Night Nature sweet Nurse O take me in thy lap The Day of our dire Fate as yet but dawns | 10 |
11 Water and Windmills Greenness Islets Green | 11 |
12 I stand alone nor tho my Heart should break | 12 |
13 Truth I pursued as Fancy sketchd the way | 13 |
18 Oer hung with Yew midway the Muses Mount | 18 |
19 Kubla Khan Coleridges fair copy | 19 |
20 Kubla Khan or a Vision in a Dream | 21 |
21 The Pains of Sleep | 23 |
22 Christabel | 23 |
23 Frost at Midnight | 23 |
24 This Limetree Bower my Prison | 23 |
25 The Mad Monk | 25 |
14 O mercy O me miserable man | 14 |
15 Seaward whitegleaming thro the busy Scud | 15 |
16 Twas not a mist nor was it quite a cloud So thin a cloud And Hesper now one blackblue Cloud | 16 |
17 Over the broad tho shallow rapid Stream | 17 |
26 A Letter to Well if the Bard was weatherwise | 27 |
An Ode 28 The Ancyent Marinere 1798 | 41 |
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Albatross Ancient Mariner ancyent Marinere Bard Baron beautiful beneath blue Bracy Breast breeze bright Child Cloud Coleridge Coleridge’s cross'd dear deep Demon Copperhead Derek Mahon Dorothy Wordsworth doth Douglas Dunn dreams eyes fair fear feel fragment Friend gazing gentle Geraldine green Grief groan hath heard Heart Heaven Hermit Item James Fenton Kubla Khan Lady's light live Look look'd loud Maid Michael Hofmann mist Moon Mountains mov'd Music night o'er pages Buy Pain pass'd Patrick Spence Poems selected poet poetry Porlock pray pray'd Quoth Roland de Vaux round sacred River sails SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE Seamus Heaney seem'd selected by Ted shadow Ship silent Sir Leoline Sleep Soul sounds spake spirit Star stood strange T. S. ELIOT tale Ted Hughes thee thine things thou thought thro Tree turn’d Vision voice wedding-guest William and Dorothy William Wordsworth wind Wordsworth