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Chapter LXVII: Part II: 59

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Conclusion to Part II 73

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Prose in Rhyme: Or, / Epigrams, Moralities, and Things / Without
a Name [75]
Mottoes:--
+Erôs aei lalêthros hetairos.+
In many ways does the full heart reveal
The presence of the love it would conceal;
But in far more th' estranged heart lets know,
The absence of the love, which yet it fain would shew.
Duty surviving Self-love [77]
Song. ['Tho' veiled in spires,' &c.] 78
Phantom or Fact? A Dialogue in Verse 79
Work without Hope 81
Youth and Age 82
A Day-dream. ['My eyes make pictures,' &c.] 84
To a Lady, offended by a sportive observation 86
Reason for Love's Blindness 86
Lines suggested by the Last Words of Berengarius 87
The Devil's Thoughts 89
The Alienated Mistress 93
Constancy to an Ideal Object 94
The Suicide's Argument 96
The Blossoming of the Solitary Date-tree 97
Fancy in Nubibus 102
The Two Founts 103
Prefatory Note to the Wanderings of Cain 105
The Wanderings of Cain 109

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Remorse. / A Tragedy. / In Five Acts. / [119]
Remorse. A TRAGEDY 121
Appendix [232]

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Zapolya: / A Christmas Tale. / In Two Parts. [237]

+Par pyri chrê toiauta legein cheimônos en hôra+
_Apud Athenæum._

Advertisement [238]
Part I. The Prelude / Entitled / "The Usurper's Fortune." / [241]

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The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Vol 2 (of 2)Chapter LXVII: Part II: 59

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