[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.]

PagePage of the
1834present
edition
Half-title
Juvenile Poems[1]
Genevieve3[19]
Sonnet. To the Autumnal Moon3[5]
Anthem for the Children of Christ's Hospital4[5]
Time, real and imaginary5[419]
Monody on the Death of Chatterton6[13]
Songs of the Pixies13[40]
The Raven18[169]
Music20[28]
Devonshire Roads21[27]
Inside the Coach22[26]
Mathematical Problem23[21]
The Nose27[8]
Monody on a Tea-Kettle29[18]
Absence, a Farewell Ode30[29]
Sonnet. On Leaving School31[29]
To the Muse32[9]
With Fielding's Amelia33[37]
Sonnet. On hearing that his Sister's Death was inevitable33[20]
On Seeing a Youth affectionately welcomed by a Sister34[21]
The same35[78]
Pain35[17]
Life36[11]
Lines on an Autumnal Evening36[51]
The Rose40[45]
The Kiss41[63]
To a Young Ass43[74]
Happiness44[30]
Domestic Peace48[71]
The Sigh48[62]
Epitaph on an Infant49[68]
On Imitation50[26]
Honor50[24]
Progress of Vice53[12]
Lines written at the King's Arms, Ross54[57]
Destruction of the Bastile55[10]
Lines to a beautiful Spring in a Village57[58]
On a Friend who died of a Frenzy Fever induced by calumnious reports58[76]
To a Young Lady, with a Poem on the French Revolution60[64]
SonnetI."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 Coomb70[94]
Lines in the Manner of Spenser71[94]
Imitated from Ossian73[38]
The Complaint of Ninathoma74[39]
Imitated from the Welsh75[58]
To an Infant75[91]
Lines in Answer to a Letter from Bristol76[96]
To a Friend in Answer to a melancholy Letter80[90]
Religious Musings82[108]
The Destiny of Nations, a Vision98[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 Ode128[243]
Fears in Solitude132[256]
Fire, Famine, and Slaughter141[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 Fragment150[293]
Lewti, or the Circassian Love Chaunt152[253]
The Picture, or the Lover's Resolution155[369]
The Night Scene, a Dramatic Fragment162[421]
To an Unfortunate Woman166[172]
To an Unfortunate Woman at the Theatre167[171]
Lines Composed in a Concert Room168[324]
The Keepsake170[345]
To a Lady, with Falconer's Shipwreck172[424]
To a Young Lady on her recovery from a Fever173[252]
Something Childish, but very Natural174[313]
Home-sick: written in Germany175[314]
Answer to a Child's Question176[386]
A Child's Evening Prayer176[401]
The Visionary Hope177[416]
The Happy Husband178[388]
Recollections of Love179[409]
On revisiting the Sea-Shore181[359]
III. Meditative Poems. / In Blank Verse[183]
Motto—eight lines translated from Schiller[183]
Hymn before Sunrise, in the Vale of Chamouni183[376]
Lines written in the Album at Elbingerode in the Hartz Forest187[315]
On observing a Blossom on the First of February189[148]
The Æolian Harp190[100]
Reflections on having left a place of Retirement393[106]
To the Rev. George Coleridge196[173]
Inscription for a Fountain on a Heath199[381]
A Tombless Epitaph200[413]
This Lime-Tree Bower my Prison201[178]
To a Friend, who had declared his intention of writing no more Poetry205[158]
To William Wordsworth, composed on the night after his recitation of a Poem
on the growth of an individual mind		206[403]
The Nightingale211[264]
Frost at Midnight216[240]
The Three Graves219[267]
Odes and Miscellaneous Poems235
Dejection, an Ode235[362]
Ode to Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire241[335]
Ode to Tranquillity244[360]
To a Young Friend, on his proposing to domesticate with the Author246
Lines to W. L. while he sang a song to Purcell's Music249[286]
Addressed to a Young Man of Fortune249[157]
Sonnet. To the River Otter250[48]
—— Composed on a journey homeward after hearing of the birth of a son251[153]
—— To a Friend252[154]
The Virgin's Cradle Hymn252[417]
Epitaph on an Infant253[417]
Melancholy, a Fragment253[73]
Tell's Birth Place254[309]
A Christmas Carol256[338]
Human Life258[425]
Moles259[430]
The Visit of the Gods259[310]
Elegy, imitated from Akenside261[69]
Separation262[397]
On Taking Leave of ——263[410]
The Pang more sharp than all263[457]
Kubla Khan266[295]
The Pains of Sleep270[389]
Limbo272[429]
Ne plus ultra273[431]
Apologetic Preface to Fire, Famine, and Slaughter274
END OF VOL. I
Volume II
The Ancient Mariner.
PartI. 1[187]
"II. 5[189]
"III. 7[192]
"IV. 10[196]
"V. 13[198]
"VI. 18[202]
"VII. 23[206]
Christabel, Part I28[213]
Conclusion to Part I39[225]
Part II41[227]
Conclusion to Part II53[235]
Half-title
Miscellaneous Poems[55]
Motto Ἔρωϛ ἀεί, &c. In many ways, &c. (four lines)
Alice du Clos; or, the Forked Tongue. A Ballad57[469]
The Knight's Tomb64[432]
Hymn to the Earth65[327]
Written during a temporary blindness, 179967[305]
Mahomet68[329]
Catullian Hendecasyllables69[307]
Duty surviving Self-Love69[459]
Phantom or Fact? a dialogue in Verse70[484]
Phantom71[393]
Work without Hope71[447]
Youth and Age72[439]
A Day Dream74[385]
First Advent of Love76[443]
Names76[318]
Desire77[485]
Love and Friendship opposite77[484]
Not at home77[484]
To a Lady offended by a sportive observation78[418]
Lines suggested by the Last Words of Berengarius79[460]
Sancti Dominici Pallium80[448]
The Devil's Thoughts83[319]
The two round Spaces on the Tombstone87[353]
Lines to a Comic Author89[476]
Constancy to an Ideal Object90[455]
The Suicide's Argument91[419]
The Blossoming of the Solitary Date Tree92[395]
From the German95[311]
Fancy in Nubibus96[435]
The Two Founts96[454]
The Wanderings of Cain99[288]
Allegoric Vision109[1091]
New Thoughts on Old Subjects117[462]
The Garden of Boccaccio127[478]
On a Cataract131[308]
Love's Apparition and Evanishment132[488]
Morning Invitation to a Child133
Consolation of a Maniac135
A Character137[451]
The Reproof and Reply140[441]
Cholera Cured beforehand142
Cologne144[477]
On my joyful departure from the same City144[477]
Written in an Album145
To the Author of the Ancient Mariner145
Metrical Feet. Lesson for a Boy145[401]
The Homeric Hexameter described and exemplified146[307]
The Ovidian Hexameter described and exemplified146[308]
To the Young Artist, Kayser of Kayserworth147[490]
Job's Luck147
On a Volunteer Singer148
On an Insignificant148
Profuse Kindness148
Charity in Thought148[486]
Humility the Mother of Charity149[486]
On an Infant which died before Baptism149[312]
On Berkeley and Florence Coleridge149
"Γνῶθι σεαυτόν, &c.150[487]
"Gently I took," &c.151[488]
My Baptismal Birthday151[490]
Epitaph152[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 Education331[481]
Erratum[332]

XXVII

The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge; With a Life of the Author. London: John Thomas Cox, 84 High Holborn. mdcccxxxvi.

[8o, pp. lxxviii + 403.

The Life of the Author is followed by an Appendix containing 'Coleridge's Will', and 'Contemporary Notices of the Writings and Character of Coleridge'.

The Contents consist of the Poems published in 1797, together with 'The Nightingale'; 'Love'; 'The Ancient Mariner'; 'The Foster Mother's Tale'; four poems and seven sonnets reprinted from 1796; 'On a late Connubial Rupture'; and the 'Three Sonnets . . . in the manner of Contemporary Writers' reprinted from the Poetical Register. The Poems conclude with 'A Couplet, written in a volume of Poems presented by Mr. Coleridge to Dr. A.'—a highly respected friend, the loss of whose society he deeply regretted—