Hartley Coleridge's Sonettwerk

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Hartley Coleridge's Sonettwerk

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1. Dedicatory Sonnet to S. T. Coleridge
   
2. To a Friend: When we were idlers with the loitering rills...
   
3. To a Friend: In the great city we are met again...
   
4. To a Friend: We parted on the mountains, as two streams...
   
5. To a Friend: The Man, whose lady-love is virgin Truth...
   
6. What was't awaken'd first the untried ear...
   
7. I loved thee once, when every thought of mine
   
8. Is Love a fancy, or a feeling? No,...
   
9. Whither is gone the wisdom and the power
   
10. Long time a child, and still a child, when years...
    
11. Youth, love, and mirth, what are they but the portion...
    
12. How long I sail'd, and never took a thought...
    
13. Once I was young, and fancy was my all...
    
14. Too true it is, my time of power was spent...
    
15. On a picture of the Corpse of Napoleon lying in State
    
16. To Wordsworth: There have been poets that in verse display...
    
17. November: The mellow year is hasting to its close...
    
18. On parting with a very pretty, but very little Lady
    
19. Night
    
20. The first Birthday
    
21. Whither - Oh - whither, in the wandering air...
    
22. Love is but folly, - since the wisest love...
    
23. Youth, thou art fled, - but where are all the charms...
    
24. I thank my God because my hairs are grey!...
    
25. It must be so, - my infant love must find...
    
26. From Country to Town - written in Leeds, July 1832
    
27. Continued - 'Tis strange to me, who long have seen no face...
    
28. If I have sinn'd in act, I may repent...
    
29. To Shakespeare
    
30. Why should I murmur at my lot forlorn?...
    
31. What is young Pasion but a gusty breeze...
    
32. From Petrarch: 'Solo e pensoso i piu deserti campi'
    
33. The vale of Tempe had in vain been fair...
    
34. To a lofty beauty, from her poor kinsman
    
    
35. To Love: Sweet Love, the shadow of thy parting wings...
    
36. May, 1832
    
37. All Nature ministers to Hope...
    
38. From Petrarch: Se lamentar augelli, o verdi fronde
    
39. Homer
    
40. To the Memory of Canning
    
41. Liberty
    
42. Who is the Poet?
    
43. The use of a poet
    
44. Young Love