That final section opens with a "delight [coming] sudden on" the heart of its speaker, who realizes that "Nature ne'er deserts the wise and pure."
This poem's second section describes a "fair bark" whose "sails light up / the slip of smooth clear blue betwixt two Isles / of purple shadow". In this poem's final section, the speaker tells of watching the "black wing" of the "last rook" crossing "the mighty Orb's dilated glory" and claims that to its addressee, "no sound is dissonant which tells of life". That final section opens with a "delight [coming] sudden on" the heart of its speaker, who realizes that "Nature ne'er deserts the wise and pure." Addressed to Charles (*) Lamb, this poem is chronologically the third of its author's "conversation poems". It opens with the poet lamenting how his friends "are gone, and here I must remain", because a burned foot caused him to miss a journey across the Quantocks. For 10 points, identify this poem in which Samuel Taylor Coleridge regrets having to hang out alone under a linden.
This poem's second section describes a "fair bark" whose "sails light up / the slip of smooth clear blue betwixt two Isles / of purple shadow".
This Lime-Tree Bower my Prison"