Time, Real And Imaginary
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
An Allegory On the wide level of a mountain’s head, (I knew not where, but ’twas some faery place) Their pinions, ostrich-like, for sails outspread, Two lovely children run an endless race, A sister and a brother! This far outstripped the other; Yet ever runs she with reverted face, And looks and listens for the boy behind: For he, alas! is blind! O’er rough and smooth with even step he passed, And knows not whether he be first or last.
Next 10 Poems
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To A Primrose
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To A Young Ass
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To Asra
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To Nature
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To The Nightingale
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To The Rev. George Coleridge
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To The River Otter
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : To William Wordsworth
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : What Is Life?
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : When Hope But Made Tranquillity Be Felt ( Fragment )
Previous 10 Poems
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : This Lime-tree Bower, My Prison
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Three Sorts Of Friends ( Fragment )
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Suicide's Argument
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Rime Of The Ancient Mariner
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Presence Of Love
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Pains Of Sleep
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Nightingale
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Netherlands ( Fragment )
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Moon, How Definite Its Orb! ( Fragment )
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge : The Lime-tree Bower My Prison [addressed To Charles Lamb, O