- (fragment 2) I Know 'Tis But A Dream, Yet Feel More Anguish
- A Broken Friendship
- A Child's Evening Prayer
- A Christmas Carol
- A Couplet, Written In A Volume Of Poems Presented By Mr. Coleridge To Dr. A.
- A Day Dream
- A Mathematical Problem
- A Soliloquy Of The Full Moon, She Being In A Mad Passion
- A Tombless Epitaph
- About The Nightingale
- Absence: A Farewell Ode On Quitting School For Jesus College
- Addressed To A Young Man Of Fortune Who Abandoned Himself To An Indolent And Causeless Melancholy
- Aeolian Harp, The
- Answer To A Child's Question
- Aplolgia Pro Vita Sua
- As Some Vast Tropic Tree, Itself A Wood (Fragment)
- Blossing Of The Solitary Date-Tree, The
- Brockley Coomb
- Christabel
- Cologne
- Come, Come Thou Bleak December Wind (Fragment)
- Composed At Clevedon, Somersetshire
- Constancy To An Ideal Object
- Dejection: An Ode
- Desire
- Despair
- Domestic Peace
- Duty Surviving Self-Love
- Elegy, Imitated From One Of Akenside's Blank-Verse Inscriptions
- Epitaph
- Epitaph On An Infant
- Fancy In Nubibus, Or The Poet In The Clouds
- Fears In Solitude
- Fire, Famine, And Slaughter : A War Eclogue
- Forbearance
- Fragment
- France: An Ode
- From 'Religious Musings'
- Frost At Midnight
- Genevieve
- Glycine's Song
- Hexameters
- Home-Sick. Written In Germany
- Human Life
- Hymn Before Sun-Rise, In The Vale Of Chamouni
- I Know 'Tis But A Dream, Yet Feel More Anguish (Fragment)
- Imitated From Ossian
- Imitated From The Welsh
- Improvisatore, The
- In The Manner Of Spenser
- Inscription For A Fountain On A Heath
- Kisses
- Kubla Khan
- Lewti, Or The Circassian Love-Chaunt
- Life
- Limbo
- Lines
- Lines Composed In A Concert-Room
- Lines On A Friend, Who Died Of A Frenzy Fever, Induced By Calumnious Reports
- Lines On Observing A Blossom On The First Of February, 1796
- Lines Suggested By The Last Words Of Berengarius. Ob. Anno Dom. 1088
- Lines To A Beautiful Spring In A Village
- Lines To W. L. While He Sang A Song To Purcell's Music
- Lines Written After A Walk Before Supper
- Lines Written At The King's-Arms, Ross, Formerly The House Of The 'Man Of Ross'
- Lines Written In The Album At Elbingerode, In The Hartz Forest
- Love
- Love's Apparition And Evanishment: An Allegoric Romance
- Melancholy. A Fragment.
- Metrical Feet
- Monody On The Death Of Chatterton
- Ode To Georgiana, Duchess Of Devonshire, On The Twenty-Fourth Stanza In Her 'Passage Over Mount Gothard.'
- Ode To Sara, In Answer To A Letter From Bristol
- Ode To The Departing Year
- Ode To Tranquillity
- On A Connubial Rupture In High Life
- On A Ruined House In A Romantic Country
- On An Infant Which Died Before Baptism
- On Donne's Poetry
- On Revisiting The Sea-Shore, After Long Absence, Under Strong Medical Recommendation Not To Bathe
- On The Christening Of A Friend's Child
- Pains Of Sleep, The
- Phantom
- Phantom Or Fact? A Dialogue In Verse
- Presence Of Love, The
- Psyche
- Reason
- Recollections Of Love
- Reflections On Having Left A Place Of Retirement
- Religious Musings : A Desultory Poem Written On The Christmas Eve Of 1794
- Rime Of The Ancient Mariner
- Sea-Ward, White Gleaming Thro' The Busy Scud (Fragment)
- Something Childish, But Very Natural
- Song
- Songs Of The Pixies
- Sonnet
- Sonnet Ii. On A Discovery Made Too Late
- Sonnet Iii.
- Sonnet Ix. To Priestley
- Sonnet V.
- Sonnet Vi.
- Sonnet Vii. To Burke
- Sonnet Viii. To Mercy
- Sonnet X. To Erskine
- Sonnet Xi. To Sheridan
- Sonnet Xii. To Mrs. Siddons
- Sonnet Xiii. To La Fayette
- Sonnet Xiv. Composed While Climbing The Left Ascent Of Brockley Coomb, In The County Of Somerset
- Sonnet Xix. To A Friend, Who Asked How I Felt When The Nurse First Presented My Infant To Me
- Sonnet Xv. To Schiller
- Sonnet Xvi. To Earl Stanhope
- Sonnet Xvii. Composed On A Journey Homeward; The Author Having Received Intelligence Of The Birth Of A Son
- Sonnet Xviii. To The Autumnal Moon
- Sonnet Xx.
- Sonnet Xxi.
- Sonnet Xxii. To Simplicity
- Sonnet: To The River Otter
- Suicide's Argument, The
- Tell's Birth-Place. Imitated From Stolberg
- The Aeolian Harp
- The Alienated Mistress; A Madrigal. (From An Unfinished Melodrama)
- The Ballad Of The Dark Ladie. A Fragment.
- The Blossing Of The Solitary Date-Tree
- The Blossoming Of The Solitary Date-Tree. A Lament
- The Complaint Of Ninathoma
- The Destiny Of Nations. A Vision.
- The Devil's Thoughts
- The Dungeon
- The Eolian Harp
- The Exchange
- The Faded Flower
- The Foster Mother's Tale. A Dramatic Fragment
- The Garden Of Boccaccio
- The Good, Great Man
- The Happy Husband
- The Hour When We Shall Meet Again
- The Improvisatore
- The Keepsake
- The Knight's Tomb
- The Lime-Tree Bower My Prison [addressed To Charles Lamb, O
- The Moon, How Definite Its Orb! (Fragment)
- The Netherlands (Fragment)
- The Night-Scene : A Dramatic Fragment.
- The Nightingale
- The Pains Of Sleep
- The Pang More Sharp Than All. An Allegory
- The Presence Of Love
- The Raven. Christmas Tale, Told By A School-Boy To His Little Brothers And Sisters
- The Rime Of The Ancient Mariner
- The Rose
- The Sigh
- The Suicide's Argument
- The Three Graves. A Fragment Of A Sexton's Tale
- The Three Sorts Of Friends (Fragment)
- The Two Founts. Stanzas Addressed To A Lady On Her Recovery, With Unblemished Looks, From A Severe Attack Of Pain
- The Virgin's Cradle-Hymn. Copied From A Print Of The Virgin, In A Roman Catholic Village In Germany
- The Visionary Hope
- The Visit Of The Gods. Imitated From Schiller
- Thicker Than Rain-Drops On November Thorn (Fragment)
- This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison
- Time, Real And Imaginary
- To A Friend Who Had Declared His Intention Of Writing No More Poetry
- To A Friend, In Answer To A Melancholy Letter
- To A Friend, With An Unfinished Poem
- To A Lady, Offended By A Sportive Observation That Women Have No Souls
- To A Lady, With Falconer's 'shipwreck'
- To A Primrose
- To A Young Ass, Its Mother Being Tethered Near It
- To A Young Lady, With A Poem On The French Revolution
- To A Young Lady. On Her Recovery From A Fever
- To An Infant
- To An Unfortunate Woman At The Theatre
- To An Unfortunate Woman, Whom The Author Had Known In The Days Of Her Innocence
- To Asra
- To C. Lloyd, On His Proposing To Domesticate With The Author
- To Nature
- To Sara
- To The Nightingale
- To The Rev. George Coleridge
- To The Reverend George Coleridge, Of Ottery St. Mary, Devon
- To The River Otter
- To William Wordsworth
- Water Ballad
- What If You Slept ...
- What Is An Epigram?
- What Is Life?
- When Hope But Made Tranquillity Be Felt (Fragment)
- Whom Should I Choose For My Judge? (Fragment)
- Work Without Hope
- Written In Early Youth. The Time,--An Autumnal Evening
- Youth And Age
- Zapolya