One poem by this author gives thanks to a "gentle artist" who had rekindled the speaker's "spirits of power" that had stirred his thoughts in "selfless boyhood.
One poem by this author gives thanks to a "gentle artist" who had rekindled the speaker's "spirits of power" that had stirred his thoughts in "selfless boyhood." This author of "The Garden of Boccaccio" claimed that "Nature ne'er deserts the wise and pure" in a poem in which he claims that, to one of his friends, "No sound is dissonant which tells of Life." He wrote that "they are gone, and here must I (*) remain" in his poem "This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison," while he described "music slumbering on her instrument" in a poem addressed to "my pensive Sara," "The Aeolian Harp." He imagined a "romantic chasm" as part of a "savage place" where a river runs through "caverns measureless to man," and he also pictured a "damsel with a dulcimer." For 10 points, name this author who told of a "stately Pleasure-Dome" in his poem "Kubla Khan."
One poem by this author gives thanks to a "gentle artist" who had rekindled the speaker's "spirits of power" that had stirred his thoughts in "selfless boyhood.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge