Coleridge's Later PoetryClarendon Press, 1999 - 147 páginas The poems that Coleridge wrote after his "golden" period are seldom studied or anthologized. Yet many of these later poems are of quality and interest, addressing such universal themes as the nature of self and the experience of unrequited love. Paley examines the later verse in the context of Coleridge's oeuvre. He discusses its distinguishing characteristics, and looks at why the poet felt he had to develop distinctively different modes of writing for these works. |
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allegory allusion Amaranth Ancient Mariner Apparition and Evanishment appeared Baptismal Birth-day beginning Berengarius Biographia Literaria Boccaccio Charlotte Brent Christ's Hospital Coleorton Coleridge wrote Coleridge's Coleridge's later poetry contrast copy CPWi dated death Donne Donne's Dove Cottage E. H. Coleridge edition engraving Epitaph Ernest Hartley Coleridge faery figure Flea Founts Friend Friendship's Offering Garden of Boccaccio George Whalley Ghosts Greek heart Henry Nelson Henry Nelson Coleridge Highgate Hope Ideal Object imagery imagination Improvisatore John Beer Kathleen Coburn Keepsake later poems Lay Sermons Lectures letter Limbo lines Literary Souvenir London Love Love's Apparition lyric manuscript nature Notebook entry original personification poet poet's Poetical Prelude printed prose published reader reference revised Samuel Taylor Coleridge Sara Hutchinson Satyrane sense Sibylline Leaves Sisters sonnet stanza suggests theme thou thought tion trope Ultra verse William Wordsworth write written Youth and Age