The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge - novelonlinefull.com
You’re read light novel The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge Volume I Part 109 online at NovelOnlineFull.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit NovelOnlineFull.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy
[1] Yes] My MS., L. R.
[2] Since] When G. M. which] that MS., L. R. our] your M. P., Essays, &c.
[3] Ah! give me the sabre [[*Falchion*]] that [which L. R.] MS., Essays, &c.
[5] O despise MS., L. R., Essays, &c.
[7] march] move MS., L. R.
[8] would] could Essays, &c. native land] fatherland L. R.
[9] fight] sight G. M.
[10] sound] shrill [[*sound*]] MS., L. R. a] the M. P., Essays, &c.
[12] Amid tumults [tumult L. R.] and perils MS. 'mid] and Essays, &c.
Mid battle and bloodshed G. M.
[13]
My own eager shout in the heat of my trance
MS., MS. correction in An. Anth., L. R.
My own shout of onset, { in the heat of my trance G. M., 1893.
{ [*when the armies advance*] MS.
[14] visions] dreams full MS., L. R. How oft it has wak'd G. M.
[15] When I dreamt that I rush'd G. M.
[16] breathless] deathless L. R. pale, breathless G. M.
[17] city] town G. M.
[17-18]
{ with bannerets streaming { [*with a terrible beauty*]
To [And L. R.] the music
MS.
[19] scimitars] scymetar MS., L.R., Essays, &c., G. M.: scymeter M. P.
[Between 20-1]
And the Host pacing after in gorgeous parade All mov'd to one measure in front and in rear; And the Pipe, Drum and Trumpet, such harmony made As the souls of the Slaughter'd would loiter to hear.
MS. erased.
[21] that] which L. R.
[22] For my soul MS. erased.
[23] I hurl'd my MS., L. R., Essays, &c. objectless] mind-peopled G. M.
[26] Since] When G. M.
[27] Ah! give me the falchion MS., L. R.
NAMES[318:1]
[FROM LESSING]
I ask'd my fair one happy day, What I should call her in my lay; By what sweet name from Rome or Greece; Lalage, Neaera, Chloris, Sappho, Lesbia, or Doris, 5 Arethusa or Lucrece.
'Ah!' replied my gentle fair, 'Beloved, what are names but air?
Choose thou whatever suits the line; Call me Sappho, call me Chloris, 10 Call me Lalage or Doris, Only, only call me Thine.'
1799.
FOOTNOTES:
[318:1] First published in the _Morning Post_: reprinted in the _Poetical Register_ for 1803 (1805) with the signature HARLEY.
PHILADELPHIA, in the _Keepsake_ for 1829, in Cottle's _Early Recollections_ (two versions) 1837, ii. 67, and in _Essays on His Own Times_, iii. 990, 'As it first appeared' in the _Morning Post_. First collected in 1834. For the original (_Die Namen_) see Appendices of this edition.
LINENOTES:
t.i.tle] Song from Lessing M. P., Essays, &c.: From the German of Lessing P. R.: Epigram Keepsake, 1829, Cottle's Early Recollections.
[1] fair] love Cottle, E. R.
[4]
Iphigenia, Clelia, Chloris,
M. P., Cottle, E. R., P. R.
Neaera, Laura, Daphne, Chloris,
Keepsake.
