The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Vol 2 (of 2)

by Samuel Taylor Coleridge

XXVI

The Poetical Works Of / S. T. Coleridge / Vol. I, Vol. II, &c. / London / William Pickering / 1834 /

[8^o.

Collation.—Vol. I. Half-title, The Poetical Works Of / S. T. Coleridge / In Three Volumes / Vol. I, one leaf, p. ; Title, one leaf, pp. [iii]-[iv]; The Imprint, Charles Whittingham / London /, is at the foot of p. [iv]; Preface, pp. [v]-x; Contents, pp. [xi]-xiv; Text, pp. [1]-288; The Imprint, London: / Printed by C. Whittingham, Tooks Court. /, is at the foot of p. 288.

Vol. II. Half-title (as in Vol. I), Vol. II, one leaf, pp. -[ii]; Title, one leaf, pp. [iii]-[iv]; The Imprint (as in Vol. I) is at the foot of p. iv: Contents, pp. [v]-vi; Text, pp. [1]-338; The Imprint (as in Vol. I) is at the foot of p. 338.

Vol. III. Half-title (as in Vol. I), pp. -[ii]; Title, one leaf, pp. [iii]-[iv]; The Imprint (as in Vol. I) is at the foot of p. [iv]; Half-title, The Piccolomini, &c., p. [1]; Preface to the First Edition, p. [3]; Text, pp. [5]-330; 'Love, Hope, and Patience in Education', p. 331; Erratum, p. [332]; The Imprint (as in Vol. I) is at the foot of p. [332].

[Note.—This edition, the last printed in the lifetime of the author, was reprinted in 1835, 1840, 1844, 1847, &c. The Title-page is ornamented with the Aldine device and motto as in No. XXI.]

CONTENTS

[Preface, same as 1829, No. XXI, pp. [v]-x; the titles of Poems not published or collected before 1834 are italicized.]

			Page	Page of the
			1834	present
				edition
Half-title
Juvenile Poems			[1]
Genevieve			3	19
Sonnet. To the Autumnal Moon			3	5
Anthem for the Children of Christ's Hospital			4	5
Time, real and imaginary			5	419
Monody on the Death of Chatterton			6	13
Songs of the Pixies			13	40
The Raven			18	169
Music			20	28
Devonshire Roads			21	27
Inside the Coach			22	26
Mathematical Problem			23	21
The Nose			27	8
Monody on a Tea-Kettle			29	18
Absence, a Farewell Ode			30	29
Sonnet. On Leaving School			31	29
To the Muse			32	9
With Fielding's Amelia			33	37
Sonnet. On hearing that his Sister's Death was inevitable			33	20
On Seeing a Youth affectionately welcomed by a Sister			34	21
The same			35	78
Pain			35	17
Life			36	11
Lines on an Autumnal Evening			36	51
The Rose			40	45
The Kiss			41	63
To a Young Ass			43	74
Happiness			44	30
Domestic Peace			48	71
The Sigh			48	62
Epitaph on an Infant			49	68
On Imitation			50	26
Honor			50	24
Progress of Vice			53	12
Lines written at the King's Arms, Ross			54	57
Destruction of the Bastile			55	10
Lines to a beautiful Spring in a Village			57	58
On a Friend who died of a Frenzy Fever induced by calumnious reports			58	76
To a Young Lady, with a Poem on the French Revolution			60	64
Sonnet	I.	"My Heart has thanked thee, Bowles"	62	84
——	II.	"As late I lay in Slumber's Shadowy Vale."	63	80
——	III.	"Though roused by that dark vizir Riot rude"	64	81
——	IV.	"When British Freedom for a happier land"	64	79
——	V.	"It was some Spirit, Sheridan!"	65	87
——	VI.	"O what a loud and fearful shriek"	66	82
——	VII.	"As when far off"	66	82
——	VIII.	"Thou gentle look"	67	47
——	IX.	"Pale Roamer through the Night!"	68	71
——	X.	"Sweet Mercy!"	68	93
——	XI.	"Thou Bleedest, my Poor Heart!".	69	72
——	XII.	To the Author of the Robbers.	70	72
Lines composed while climbing Brockley Coomb			70	94
Lines in the Manner of Spenser			71	94
Imitated from Ossian			73	38
The Complaint of Ninathoma			74	39
Imitated from the Welsh			75	58
To an Infant			75	91
Lines in Answer to a Letter from Bristol			76	96
To a Friend in Answer to a melancholy Letter			80	90
Religious Musings			82	108
The Destiny of Nations, a Vision			98	131
Half-title
Sibylline Leaves. / I. Poems occasioned by Political Events / Or Feelings Connected / With them. /			[119]
Motto—When I have borne in memory, &c. (fourteen lines), Wordsworth			[120]
Ode to the Departing Year			[121]	160
France, an Ode			128	243
Fears in Solitude			132	256
Fire, Famine, and Slaughter			141	237
II. Love Poems			[145]
Motto—eleven lines from a Latin poem of Petrarch			[145]
Love			[145]	330
The Ballad of the Dark Ladie. A Fragment			150	293
Lewti, or the Circassian Love Chaunt			152	253
The Picture, or the Lover's Resolution			155	369
The Night Scene, a Dramatic Fragment			162	421
To an Unfortunate Woman			166	172
To an Unfortunate Woman at the Theatre			167	171
Lines Composed in a Concert Room			168	324
The Keepsake			170	345
To a Lady, with Falconer's Shipwreck			172	424
To a Young Lady on her recovery from a Fever			173	252
Something Childish, but very Natural			174	313
Home-sick: written in Germany			175	314
Answer to a Child's Question			176	386
A Child's Evening Prayer			176	401
The Visionary Hope			177	416
The Happy Husband			178	388
Recollections of Love			179	409
On revisiting the Sea-Shore			181	359
III. Meditative Poems. / In Blank Verse			[183]
Motto—eight lines translated from Schiller			[183]
Hymn before Sunrise, in the Vale of Chamouni			183	376
Lines written in the Album at Elbingerode in the Hartz Forest			187	315
On observing a Blossom on the First of February			189	148
The Æolian Harp			190	100
Reflections on having left a place of Retirement			393	106
To the Rev. George Coleridge			196	173
Inscription for a Fountain on a Heath			199	381
A Tombless Epitaph			200	413
This Lime-Tree Bower my Prison			201	178
To a Friend, who had declared his intention of writing no more Poetry			205	158
To William Wordsworth, composed on the night after his recitation of a Poem on the growth of an individual mind			206	403
The Nightingale			211	264
Frost at Midnight			216	240
The Three Graves			219	267
Odes and Miscellaneous Poems			235
Dejection, an Ode			235	362
Ode to Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire			241	335
Ode to Tranquillity			244	360
To a Young Friend, on his proposing to domesticate with the Author			246
Lines to W. L. while he sang a song to Purcell's Music			249	286
Addressed to a Young Man of Fortune			249	157
Sonnet. To the River Otter			250	48
—— Composed on a journey homeward after hearing of the birth of a son			251	153
—— To a Friend			252	154
The Virgin's Cradle Hymn			252	417
Epitaph on an Infant			253	417
Melancholy, a Fragment			253	73
Tell's Birth Place			254	309
A Christmas Carol			256	338
Human Life			258	425
Moles			259	430
The Visit of the Gods			259	310
Elegy, imitated from Akenside			261	69
Separation			262	397
On Taking Leave of ——			263	410
The Pang more sharp than all			263	457
Kubla Khan			266	295
The Pains of Sleep			270	389
Limbo			272	429
Ne plus ultra			273	431
Apologetic Preface to Fire, Famine, and Slaughter			274
END OF VOL. I
Volume II
The Ancient Mariner.
Part	I.		1	187
"	II.		5	189
"	III.		7	192
"	IV.		10	196
"	V.		13	198
"	VI.		18	202
"	VII.		23	206
Christabel, Part I			28	213
Conclusion to Part I			39	225
Part II			41	227
Conclusion to Part II			53	235
Half-title
Miscellaneous Poems			[55]
Motto Ἔρωϛ ἀεί, &c. In many ways, &c. (four lines)
Alice du Clos; or, the Forked Tongue. A Ballad			57	469
The Knight's Tomb			64	432
Hymn to the Earth			65	327
Written during a temporary blindness, 1799			67	305
Mahomet			68	329
Catullian Hendecasyllables			69	307
Duty surviving Self-Love			69	459
Phantom or Fact? a dialogue in Verse			70	484
Phantom			71	393
Work without Hope			71	447
Youth and Age			72	439
A Day Dream			74	385
First Advent of Love			76	443
Names			76	318
Desire			77	485
Love and Friendship opposite			77	484
Not at home			77	484
To a Lady offended by a sportive observation			78	418
Lines suggested by the Last Words of Berengarius			79	460
Sancti Dominici Pallium			80	448
The Devil's Thoughts			83	319
The two round Spaces on the Tombstone			87	353
Lines to a Comic Author			89	476
Constancy to an Ideal Object			90	455
The Suicide's Argument			91	419
The Blossoming of the Solitary Date Tree			92	395
From the German			95	311
Fancy in Nubibus			96	435
The Two Founts			96	454
The Wanderings of Cain			99	288
Allegoric Vision			109	1091
New Thoughts on Old Subjects			117	462
The Garden of Boccaccio			127	478
On a Cataract			131	308
Love's Apparition and Evanishment			132	488
Morning Invitation to a Child			133
Consolation of a Maniac			135
A Character			137	451
The Reproof and Reply			140	441
Cholera Cured beforehand			142
Cologne			144	477
On my joyful departure from the same City			144	477
Written in an Album			145
To the Author of the Ancient Mariner			145
Metrical Feet. Lesson for a Boy			145	401
The Homeric Hexameter described and exemplified			146	307
The Ovidian Hexameter described and exemplified			146	308
To the Young Artist, Kayser of Kayserworth			147	490
Job's Luck			147
On a Volunteer Singer			148
On an Insignificant			148
Profuse Kindness			148
Charity in Thought			148	486
Humility the Mother of Charity			149	486
On an Infant which died before Baptism			149	312
On Berkeley and Florence Coleridge			149
"Γνῶθι σεαυτόν, &c.			150	487
"Gently I took," &c.			151	488
My Baptismal Birthday			151	490
Epitaph			152	491
Half-title
Remorse! / A Tragedy. / In Five Acts. /			[153]
Dramatis Personae.			[154]	819
Remorse.			155	820
Appendix.			[237]	881
Half-title, Motto, &c.
Zapolya: / A Christmas Tale / In Two Parts /			[241]
Advertisement.			[242]	883
Zapolya.			[243]	884
END OF VOL. II
Volume III
Half-title
The Piccolomini; / Or, the First Part of Wallenstein. / A Drama. /Translated from the German of Schiller. /			[1]
Preface to the First edition			[3]	598
The Piccolomini			[5]	600
Half-title
The / Death of Wallenstein. / A Tragedy. / In Five Acts: /			[193]
Preface of The Translator / To the First Edition. /			[195]	724
Dramatis Personae			[198]	726
The Death of Wallenstein			[199]	726
Love, Hope, and Patience in Education			331	481
Erratum			[332]