Samuel Taylor ColeridgeVerified

Coleridge blends philosophy, literary criticism, and personal confession to explain how imagination transforms raw experience into art, offering profound insights into creativity while wrestling with addiction, failure, and redemption. A foundational text that challenges how we think about the creative process itself.

A poetry collection from 1798 by Wordsworth and Coleridge, with most poems by Wordsworth and four by Coleridge, among them the Ancient Mariner poem. The poems take everyday language and ordinary people as their subjects, in ballads and conversational verse.

The first of two volumes gathering Coleridge's poems and dramatic works in a late 19th-century edition. It includes pieces printed for the first time and opens with a preface on assembling the texts, followed by the early poem "Easter Holidays."

A two-volume edition of Coleridge's verse and dramatic works, including unpublished pieces, fragments and early drafts. It opens with youthful poems such as Easter Holidays and a monody on Chatterton's death.