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Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, "A Day Dream." in The Bijou; (London: from The Bijou Literary Annual, 1828 A Day Dream By S.T. Coleridge, Esq. Fraser, William (1796-1854), compiler The Poetess Archive General Editor, and P5 encoding by Laura Mandell Transcribing and proofreading by Zach Weir 1828 TEI formatted filesize uncompressed: approx. 684 kbytes Laura Mandell, Texas A&M University College Station, TX 20170606 Freely available via a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License bijou1828.poemP27 The Bijou Literary Annual Edited by Laura Mandell bijou1828-p5.xml Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1772-1834 A Day Dream The Bijou; or Annual of Literature and the Arts William Fraser London William Pickering 1828 146-147 This copy is transcribed from the volume held by Miami University Special Collections Department. The page images come from the Internet Archive: Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Duke University Libraries." 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Coleridge, Esq. 20191102 Laura Mandell Added new taxonomies in bijou1828-p5 and into part headers using splurgeOutBijou.xsl desc. 20190110 Laura Mandell Added new taxonomies into headers using 'changeHeader.xsl' and expanded profile desc. 20181104 recoded bijou1828-p5.xml for errors and IIIF image server Laura Mandell 20170602 transformed to P5, adding images, and cleaned up TEI Laura Mandell 20051024 encoding by Laura Mandell and Zach Weir XML coding; XSL application: Oxygen The Bijou; or Annual of Literature and the Arts compiled by William Fraser William Pickering London 1828 pp. 146-147 A Day Dream By S.T. Coleridge, Esq. MY eyes make pictures, when they are shut: — I see a fountain, large and fair, A willow and a ruined hut, And thee, and me and Mary there: — O Mary! make thy gentle lap our pillow! Bend o'er us, like a bower, my beautiful green willow! A wild- rose roofs the ruined shed, And that and summer will agree: And, lo! where Mary leans her head, Two dear names carved upon the tree! — And Mary's tears — they are not tears of sorrow, — Our sister and our friend will both be here tomorrow. 'Twas day; but now few, large, and bright, The stars are round the crescent moon; — And now it is a dark warm night, The balmiest of the month of June! A glow-worm fall'n, and in the marge remounting Shines and its shadow shines, fit stars for our sweet fountain. O ever — ever be thou blest! O Asra! dearly love I thee This brooding warmth across my breast; This depth of tranquil bliss — ah, me! Fount, tree and shed are gone, I know not whither, But in one quiet room we three are still together. The shadows dance upon the wall By the still dancing fire- flames made; And now they slumber moveless all! And now they make to me deep shade! But not from me shall this mild darkness steal thee, I dream thee with mine eyes, and at my heart I feel thee! Thine eyelash on my cheek doth play — 'Tis Mary's hand upon my brow! But let me check this tender lay Which none may hear but she and thou, Like the still hive at quiet midnight humming, Murmur it to yourselves, ye two beloved women. , 1828)View: HTML | XML