TREATMENT OF NATURE IN COLERIDGE'S POETRY

Author Reg. ID: TIJER_100964

Published Paper Id: TIJER2303046

Published In: Volume 10 Issue 3, March-2023

Abstract: S.T. Coleridge as a poet has immense reputation in the Romantic Revival of England, even though he has penned a few numbers of poems in his life.Wordsworth's role in Romanticism was to extend the boundaries of thought and remove the veil of formality between Man and Nature. Coleridge, however, gave its music and concrete beauty to the intellectual side of the movement.The simplicity of language, flight of imagination and love for nature are the major characteristics of Romanticism, and Coleridge possesses all these qualities in abundance.There is no doubt that Coleridge's poetry represents the culmination of Romanticism in its present form.He is famous not only for his poetry but also for his work as a literary critic.His poetry manifests all the features for which Romanticism stands. He is most famous for his poems 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner', 'Kubla Khan' 'Dejection: An Ode', and 'Frost at Midnight'.He has described the role of nature in these poems vividly and interestingly.

Keywords: Romantic Revival, Culmination, Romanticism,Flight, Abundance

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Research Area: Science and Technology

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