The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge Volume II Part 228

I. TO A FRIEND

'Bereave me not of these delightful Dreams.'--W. L. BOWLES.[1141:1]

II. 'With many a weary step at length I gain.'--R. SOUTHEY.

III. TO SCOTLAND

'Scotland! when thinking on each heathy hill.'--C. LLOYD.

IV. TO CRAIG-MILLAR CASTLE IN WHICH MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS WAS CONFINED.

'This h.o.a.ry labyrinth, the wreck of Time.'--C. LLOYD.

V. TO THE RIVER OTTER

'Dear native Brook! wild Streamlet of the West.'--S. T. COLERIDGE.

VI. 'O Harmony! thou tenderest Nurse of Pain.'--W. L. BOWLES.

VII. TO EVENING

'What numerous tribes beneath thy shadowy wing.'--BAMFIELD.

VIII. ON BATHING

'When late the trees were stript by winter pale'.--T. WARTON.

IX. 'When eddying Leaves begun in whirls to fly.'--HENRY BROOKS, (_the Author of the Fool of Quality_.)

X. 'We were two pretty Babes, the younger she'.--CHARLES LAMB.

[_Note_]. Innocence which while we possess it is playful as a babe, becomes AWFUL, when it departs from us. That is the sentiment of the line, a fine sentiment, and n.o.bly expressed.--THE EDITOR.

XI. 'I knew a gentle maid I ne'er shall view.'--W. SOTHEBY.

XII. 'Was it some sweet device of faery land.'--CHARLES LAMB.

XIII. 'When last I rov'd these winding wood-walks green.'--CHARLES LAMB.

XIV. ON A DISCOVERY MADE TOO LATE.

'Thou bleedest, my poor HEART! and thy distress.'--S. T. COLERIDGE.

XV. 'Hard by the road, where on that little mound.'--ROBERT SOUTHEY.

XVI. THE NEGRO SLAVE

'Oh he is worn with toil! the big drops run.'--ROBERT SOUTHEY.

XVII. 'Sweet Mercy! how my very heart has bled.'--S. T. COLERIDGE.

XVIII. 'Could then the babes from yon unshelter'd cot.'--THOMAS RUSSEL.

XIX. 'Mild arch of promise on the evening sky.'--ROBERT SOUTHEY.

XX. 'Oh! She was almost speechless nor could hold.'--CHARLES LLOYD.

XXI. 'When from my dreary Home I first mov'd on'--CHARLES LLOYD.

XXII. 'In this tumultuous sphere for thee unfit.'--CHARLOTTE SMITH.

XXIII. 'I love the mournful sober-suited NIGHT.'--CHARLOTTE SMITH.

XXIV. 'Lonely I sit upon the silent sh.o.r.e.'--THOMAS DERMODY.

XXV. 'Oh! I could laugh to hear the midnight wind.'--CHARLES LAMB.

XXVI. 'Thou whose stern spirit loves the awful storm.'--W. L. BOWLES.

XXVII. 'INGRAt.i.tUDE, how deadly is thy smart.'--ANNA SEWARD.

XXVIII. TO THE AUTHOR OF THE "ROBBERS"

'That fearful voice, a famish'd Father's cry.'--S. T. COLERIDGE.

[At the foot of l. 14. S. T. C. writes--

'I affirm, John Thelwall! that the six last lines of this Sonnet to Schiller are strong and fiery; and you are the only one who thinks otherwise.--There's! a _spurt_ of Author-like Vanity for you!']

IV

ODE / ON THE / DEPARTING YEAR. / BY S. T. COLERIDGE. / ???, ???, ? ? ?a?a, ?p' a? e de???? ????a?te?a? p???? / St??e?, ta?a.s.s?? f??????? ef?????, / . . . . . / t?

e???? ??e? ?a? s? ?? ta?e? pa??? / ??a? ?' a????a?t?? ' e?e??. / aeSCHYL. AGAMEM.

1225. / BRISTOL; Printed by N. Biggs, / and sold by J. Parsons, Paternoster Row, London. / 1796. / [4{o}.

_Collation._--t.i.tle, one leaf, p. [1]; Dedication, To Thomas Poole of Stowey, pp. [3]-4; Text, pp. [5]-15; LINES Addressed to a Young Man of Fortune who abandoned himself to an indolent and causeless Melancholy (signed) [=S. T. Coleridge=], p. 16. [Signatures--B (p. 5)--D (p. 13).]

V

POEMS, / By / S. T. COLERIDGE, / Second Edition. / To which are now added / POEMS / _By_ CHARLES LAMB, / And / CHARLES LLOYD. / Duplex n.o.bis vinculum, et amicitiae et similium / junctarumque Camnarum; quod utinam neque mors / solvat, neque temporis longinquitas! / _Groscoll.

Epist. ad Car. Utenhov. et Ptol. Lux. Tast._ / Printed by N. Biggs, / For J. Cottle, BRISTOL, and Messrs. / Robinsons, London. / 1797. / [8{o}.

_Collation._--t.i.tle-page, one leaf, p. [i]; Half-t.i.tle, one leaf, [=Poems=] / by / [=S. T. Coleridge=] / [followed by Motto as in No. II], pp. [iii]-[iv]; Contents, pp. [v]-vi; DEDICATION, _To the Reverend_ GEORGE COLERIDGE of OTTERY St. MARY, / DEVON. Notus in frates animi paterni. _Hor. Carm. Lib._ II. 2. /, pp. [vii]-xii; Preface to the First Edition, pp. [xiii]-xvi; Preface to the Second Edition, pp. [xvii]-xx; Half-t.i.tle, [=Ode=] / _on the_ / [=Departing Year=] [with motto (5 lines) from Aeschy. Agamem. 1225], one leaf, pp. [1]-[2]; Argument, pp.

[3]-[4]; Text, pp. [5]-278; Errata (four lines) at the foot of p. 278.

[Carolus Utenhovius (Utenhove, or Uyttenhove) and Ptolomus Luxius Tasteus were scholar friends of the Scottish poet and historian George Buchanan (1506-1582), who prefixes some Iambics 'Carolo Utenhovio F. S.'