Poetical Works, Teil 2,Ausgabe 2Princeton University Press, 2001 |
Inhalt
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS xxvii | 757 |
Lessing | 769 |
Epigram to a Critic Who Extracted a Passage from a Poem | 773 |
Names from Lessing | 774 |
Always Audible from Kästner | 776 |
Over the Door of a Cottage after Logau | 777 |
The Devil Outwitted or Jobs Luck after Logau and John Owen | 778 |
Epigram on the Speed with Which Jack Writes Verses after von Halem | 780 |
Birds in May | 1042 |
On the Roots of a Tree | 1046 |
X1 Poems Suggested by Richard Herne Shepherd from The Courier | 1047 |
Ned calls his wife his counterpart | 1048 |
Between Concurrences of Fate | 1049 |
Translation of a Distich by Schiller | 1050 |
420 | 1052 |
429 | 1058 |
Epigram on a Bad Singer after Pfeffel and Martial | 781 |
Epigram on a Joke without a Sting | 782 |
To a Living Ninon dEnclos | 783 |
Epigram on a Maiden More Sentimental than Chaste | 784 |
Epigram on a Supposed Son | 786 |
Lines Composed in a Concertroom | 787 |
Hexametrical Translation of Psalm 46 | 790 |
To Delia | 791 |
X1 Epigrams from Lessing | 792 |
Love | 793 |
Ode to Georgiana Duchess of Devonshire on the 24th Stanza in her Passage over Mount Gothard | 807 |
The Song of Deborah Translated | 811 |
Hexametrical Version of Isaiah | 812 |
Hymn to the Earth from Stolberg | 813 |
To a Cataract from a Cavern near the Summit of a Mountain Precipice from Stolberg | 814 |
Tells Birthplace Imitated from Stolberg | 816 |
X1 Fortyline Poem on William Tell | 817 |
vii | 819 |
On Candles Being Introduced While a Young Lady was Singing | 820 |
X2 Verses Sent to The Morning Post | 822 |
X1 An Expostulatory and Panegyrical Ode | 840 |
Liquors Comprised under the Name of Ale | 847 |
X1 The Complaint Qualified | 859 |
X1 Verses Sent to Dorothy Wordsworth | 876 |
X1 The Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus | 882 |
X1 The Soother of Absence | 899 |
X1 Effusion after Reading the Interesting Account | 935 |
Epigram Addressed to One Who Published in Print What Had Been Entrusted to Him by my Fireside from Wernicke | 942 |
On the Curious Circumstance that in the German Language the Sun is Feminine and the Moon Masculine after Wernicke | 943 |
Epigram on Spots in the Sun from Wernicke | 944 |
Epigram on Surface from Wernicke | 945 |
A Dialogue between an Author and his Friend after Wernicke | 946 |
Epigram on Possession from a German Original | 947 |
Epigram on Castles in the Air from Wernicke | 948 |
To a Vain Lady from the German and from Martial | 949 |
Epigram to my Candle after Wernicke | 950 |
From an Old German Poet after Wernicke | 951 |
Epigram on Bond Street Bucks Adapted from Wernicke | 952 |
Mapooopía or Wisdom in Folly from a German Original? | 953 |
Westphalian Song | 954 |
Latin Lines to William Sotheby | 955 |
Epigram on Zoilus from Opitz | 956 |
X1 Stanzas Written after a Long Absence | 958 |
Greek Lines on Achilles Meal of Yesterday | 959 |
The Kiss and the Blush | 960 |
Grasmere in Sunshine | 961 |
X1 Three Lines from the Bristol Notebook | 962 |
Three Lines on Loch Lomond | 963 |
1804 | 970 |
X1 Further Lines on The Soother of Absence | 986 |
Closing Lines in Notebook 21 | 992 |
X1 Twenty Lines Inscribed in The Poems of Ossian | 993 |
Doleful Dialogue | 994 |
Curtailed Lines in Notebook 17 | 995 |
Apostrophe to Beauty in Malta | 996 |
Irregular Lines on the Sick Mans Comforter | 997 |
Lines on Hearing a Tale | 998 |
X1 Lines on Leaving the Mediterranean | 999 |
On the Names in a Malta Notebook | 1001 |
Latin Lines to William Wordsworth as Judge | 1002 |
On the Name Chastenut Grove Derived from Ariosto | 1003 |
On Fetid Who Died of a Catarrh | 1004 |
On the Family Vault of the Burrs | 1005 |
Lines Written in a Dream | 1007 |
Written at Ossaia | 1008 |
Lines Rewritten from Spensers Epithalamium | 1009 |
Farewell to Love | 1010 |
An Allegory | 1011 |
Two Epigrams on Pitt and Fox | 1014 |
Adapted from Fulke Grevilles Alaham | 1016 |
A Greek Song Set to Music and Sung by Hartley Coleridge Esq Grecologian Philometrist and Philomelist | 1017 |
Verses to Derwent Coleridge Accompanying Greek Lessons | 1019 |
The Blossoming of the Solitary Datetree | 1021 |
Lines Written in NovemberDecember 1806 | 1026 |
Written at Coleorton | 1027 |
A Line Written at Coleorton | 1028 |
Psyche or The Butterfly | 1036 |
A Metrical Conclusion? | 1038 |
Lines on the Yellowhammer | 1039 |
Allegorical Description | 1040 |
Three Lines on Penitence | 1041 |
Latin Lines to Accompany a Second Emblem | 1064 |
444 | 1071 |
A Motto Adapted from Loves Labours Lost | 1074 |
Threeline Fragment | 1075 |
For a Clock in a Marketplace | 1076 |
Verses Based on Paracelsus | 1077 |
X1 The Good Old Customs | 1079 |
Couplet Written in Autumn 1809 | 1080 |
Adaptation of Lines from Daniels Civil Wars | 1081 |
Separation after Charles Cotton | 1082 |
Lines Altered from Fulke Grevilles A Treatise of Humane Learning | 1083 |
Fulke Greville Modified | 1084 |
Further Lines on Tranquillity | 1085 |
The Visionary Hope | 1086 |
Fragment in Blank Verse | 1087 |
Gilbert White Versified on the Owl | 1088 |
Translation of a Goethe Epigram | 1089 |
The Moon on the Pacific Main | 1090 |
On the First Poem in Donnes Book | 1091 |
Stanzas | 1102 |
X1 The Comet 1811 | 1111 |
X1 Loves Response | 1117 |
X4 Shakespeare Read Creatively | 1121 |
X1 Puff and Slander | 1133 |
X2 Napoleon | 1139 |
To the Morgans | 1143 |
Lines on Superstition | 1144 |
Lines Headed Orpheus | 1145 |
Further Lines Adapted from Jean Paul | 1146 |
Elevated Diarrhoea | 1147 |
Alternative Translation of Virgils Bucolics | 1148 |
Lines after Punch | 1149 |
To a Young Lady Complaining of a Corn | 1151 |
Fancy in Nubibus | 1152 |
Imitated from Aristophanes | 1154 |
Part of a Sonnet to Miss Bullock | 1155 |
Rewriting of Lines by Beaumont and Fletcher | 1158 |
A Description of a Nightingale | 1159 |
X1 Three Epigrams on Bishop Watson | 1160 |
Couplet on the Heart Deaf and Blind | 1161 |
Adaptation of Daniels Musophilus | 1162 |
A Further Adaptation of Daniels Musophilus | 1163 |
Coleridge | 1164 |
562 | 1175 |
575 | 1181 |
584 | 1187 |
586 | 1191 |
593 | 1207 |
598 | 1223 |
607 | 1231 |
Virgil Applied to the Hon Mr B and Richard | 1243 |
Poems | 1261 |
X1 A Sober Statement of Human Life | 1271 |
Romance or Tale of the Dark Age | 1281 |
The Netherlands | 1290 |
X1 Long Poem on the Rhine | 1298 |
The Teachers Office | 1315 |
Donne by the Filter | 1319 |
An Elegiac PlusquamSesquiSonnet to my | 1328 |
X1 A Natural Curiosity or A Curious Natural | 1338 |
The Hunger of Liars | 1347 |
An Allegoric Romance | 1348 |
Oh might I but my Patrick love | 1353 |
O sing and be glad | 1354 |
To the Young Artist Kayser of Kayserwerth | 1355 |
From a Manuscript Poem of Athanasius Sphinx | 1358 |
S T C | 1359 |
S T Coleridge Ætat Suæ 63 | 1364 |
Lines on Lady Mary Shepherd | 1365 |
Other Lines on Lady Mary Shepherd | 1366 |
On an Ellipsis of John Kenyons | 1367 |
E Cœlo Descendit Tvôli Σεautóv | 1368 |
Splendida Bilis | 1369 |
X1 Suggested Alterations in Thomas Pringles African Sketches | 1371 |
Lines on George Crolys Apocalypse | 1372 |
To Miss Fanny Boyce | 1373 |
Written on Receiving Letters Informing Me of the Birth of a Son I Being at Birmingham | 1374 |
433A Lines to Charlotte Brent | 1375 |
INDEX OF TITLES AND FIRST LINES | 1377 |
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