
Frost at Midnight
'Frost at Midnight' Summary
"Frost at Midnight" is a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge that was first published in 1798. The poem is set in a cottage in the Lake District, and it describes the poet's thoughts and feelings as he sits by the fire with his infant son. The poem is full of beautiful imagery, and it explores the themes of nature, imagination, and the relationship between parent and child.
The poet reflects on the fact that he has learned to see the world in a new way, thanks to the power of imagination. He has learned to see the beauty in nature, but he has also learned to see the suffering of humanity. He hopes that his son will also learn to see the world in this way.
Conclusion
"Frost at Midnight" is a beautiful and evocative poem that captures the beauty of nature and the power of imagination. The poem is also a thoughtful and moving exploration of the relationship between parent and child. "Frost at Midnight" is a classic of English Romantic poetry, and it continues to be read and enjoyed by people all over the world.
In addition to the themes of nature, imagination, and the relationship between parent and child, the poem also explores the theme of time. The poet reflects on the fact that his son is growing up, and he realizes that time is passing by quickly. This realization makes him feel both happy and sad. He is happy to see his son growing up, but he is also sad to see the years passing by.
"Frost at Midnight" is a poem that is full of beauty, wisdom, and emotion. It is a poem that will stay with you long after you have finished reading it.
Book Details
Language
EnglishOriginal Language
EnglishPublished In
1798Genre/Category
Tags/Keywords
Authors

Samuel Taylor Coleridge
United Kingdom
Samuel Taylor Coleridge was an English poet, literary critic, philosopher and theologian who, with his friend William Wordsworth, was a founder of the Romantic Movement in England and a member of the...
Books by Samuel Taylor ColeridgeDownload eBooks
Unfortunately, no ebooks exist for this book, yet...
Listen/Download Audiobook
Related books

Faults by Sara Teasdale
Faults is a collection of poems by Sara Teasdale that explores the themes of love, loss, beauty, and mortality. The poems are written in a lyrical sty...

The Eagle by Lord Alfred Tennyson
It is a short but powerful poem that captures the essence of a majestic bird of prey, the eagle. The poem is notable for its vivid and detailed descri...

Crystal Gazer by Sara Teasdale
The Crystal Gazer is a collection of poems by Sara Teasdale that explore themes of love, nature, death, and dreams. Teasdale's poems are known for the...

Selected Poems from Michelangelo Buonarroti (Italian and English) by Michelangelo Buonarroti
This book presents a selection of Michelangelo Buonarroti's poems in their original Italian and English translation. Michelangelo was a renowned paint...

Ballad of the Tempest by James Thomas Fields
This book contains recordings of the poem "Ballad of the Tempest" by James T. Fields. The poem is a dramatic and emotional exploration of the themes o...

Dam Below the Mill by George W. Doneghy
The Dam Below the Mill is a collection of poems by George W. Doneghy, a writer known for his contributions to newspapers and magazines in the late 19t...

West by Francis S. Borton
This collection of poetry, “The Call of California, and other poems of the West,” by Francis Borton explores the vast and rugged landscapes of the Ame...

World's Best Poetry, Volume 7: Descriptive and Narrative (Part 2) by Various
This collection of poetry, the second of two parts, contains a series of odes and addresses to the natural and artistic realms, as well as various geo...

October - A Sonnet by William Cullen Bryant
This book presents William Cullen Bryant's sonnet 'October,' a poignant reflection on the beauty and melancholy of the autumn season. It showcases Bry...

Poèmes et Poésies by Charles Marie René Leconte de Lisle
This collection of poems by Charles Marie René Leconte de Lisle, a prominent figure of the Parnassian movement, explores themes of pessimism, fatalism...
Reviews for Frost at Midnight
No reviews posted or approved, yet...