In the middle of this work, the speaker remembers the bells of the old church-tower, which were the "poor man's only music" when they rang all one "hot Fair-day."  The speaker's "abstruser musings" are only interrupted by the owlet's cry and the "puny flaps and freaks" of a "companiable form" which lies on his low burnt fire.  Because the speaker was raised among the "cloisters dim" of the "great city," he hopes that his companion will "wander like a breeze" and find that all seasons are sweet, even if the eave-drops are hung up in silent icicles "quietly shining to the quiet moon."  The opening lines speak of the "secret ministry" of the titular natural phenomenon, which the speaker observes while sitting in a room with the "fluttering stranger," or the film on the grate, and his infant son.  FTP, name this poem written in 1798, which wa
In the middle of this work, the speaker remembers the bells of the old church-tower, which were the "poor man's only music" when they rang all one "hot Fair-day."  The speaker's "abstruser musings" are only interrupted by the owlet's cry and the "puny flaps and freaks" of a "companiable form" which lies on his low burnt fire.  Because the speaker was raised among the "cloisters dim" of the "great city," he hopes that his companion will "wander like a breeze" and find that all seasons are sweet, even if the eave-drops are hung up in silent icicles "quietly shining to the quiet moon."  The opening lines speak of the "secret ministry" of the titular natural phenomenon, which the speaker observes while sitting in a room with the "fluttering stranger," or the film on the grate, and his infant son.  FTP, name this poem written in 1798, which was written during a cold winter night by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
In the middle of this work, the speaker remembers the bells of the old church-tower, which were the "poor man's only music" when they rang all one "hot Fair-day."  
"Frost at Midnight"