In its seventh and final section, the narrator is saved from drowning by the Hermit of the Wood, and divulges the moral of his story, that "He prayeth best, who loveth best / All things both great and small" to his unwilling interlocutor, the Wedding Guest.
Its Latin epigraph comes from the seventeenth century theologian Thomas Burnet, and states that there are more invisible than visible beings in the universe. The prose notes were added to the poem in 1817, 19 years after it was first published. In its seventh and final section, the narrator is saved from drowning by the Hermit of the Wood, and divulges the moral of his story, that "He prayeth best, who loveth best / All things both great and small" to his unwilling interlocutor, the Wedding Guest. FTP, identify this poem, whose protagonist causes the deaths of his fellow seamen when he shoots an Albatross, which was written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
Its Latin epigraph comes from the seventeenth century theologian Thomas Burnet, and states that there are more invisible than visible beings in the universe.
The {Rime of the Ancient Mariner}