A poem by this author addresses a "gentle-hearted" friend who "hast pined / and hunger'd after Nature, many a year." In another poem, this author exclaims "But thou, my babe! shalt wander like a breeze" in a poem by this author describes a separation from "Friends, whom I never more may meet again" 
A poem by this author addresses a "gentle-hearted" friend who "hast pined / and hunger'd after Nature, many a year." In another poem, this author exclaims "But thou, my babe! shalt wander like a breeze" in a poem by this author describes a separation from "Friends, whom I never more may meet again" and imagines those friends journeying among the Quantocks, saying "Well, they are gone, and here must I (*) remain." This author, who wrote about being "imprisoned" in a lime-tree bower during a visit with Charles Lamb, described "silent icicles / Quietly shining to the quiet moon," in a poem addressed to his infant son Hartley, one of his "conversation poems." An opium dream inspired this poet to write about "caverns measureless to man" and "stately pleasure-dome" in Xanadu. For 10 points, name this author of "Frost at Midnight" and "Kubla Khan."
A poem by this author addresses a "gentle-hearted" friend who "hast pined / and hunger'd after Nature, many a year.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge