Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 1772-1834; English poetry -- 19th century; Poets, English -- 19th century -- Biography
Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Henry Gardiner and the
Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
(This file was produced from images generously made
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Transcriber's Note: The original publication document has been replicated
faithfully except as listed near the end in another Transcriber's Note.
Words in italics are indicated _like this_.
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[Illustration]
[Illustration: THE CREW OF THE SKELETON SHIP.
"Are those _her_ ribs through which the Sun
Did peer, as through a grate?
And is that Woman all her crew?
Is that a Death? and are there two?
Is Death that woman's mate?
"_Her_ lips were red, _her_ looks were free,
Her locks were yellow as gold:
Her skin was as white as leprosy....
The naked hulk alongside came,
And the twain were casting dice."
(_The Ancient Mariner_).]
A DAY WITH
SAMUEL
TAYLOR
COLERIDGE
BY MAY BYRON
[Illustration]
LONDON
HODDER & STOUGHTON
_In the same Series._
_Tennyson._
_Wordsworth._
_Browning._
_Burns._
_Byron._
_Keats._
_E. B. Browning._
_Whittier._
_Rossetti._
_Shelley._
_Longfellow._
_Scott._
_Whitman._
_Morris._
A DAY WITH COLERIDGE.
In a beautiful part of beautiful Somerset, where the "soft orchard and
cottage scenery" is dimpled between blue hillslopes, where meadows and
woods and translucent streams compete with each other in charm,--in the
lovely region of the Quantock hills, lies the quiet little market-village
of Nether Stowey. About sunrise on a May morning of 1790, a young man
awoke in a little wayside cottage there: and, resolutely thrusting back
his natural inclination to indolence, rose and dressed, and set himself to
the performance of such humble duties as devolve upon a very poor
householder with a wife and child.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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