The first edition was prefixed with an "Advertisement," warning that much of the content was "to be considered an experiment."
The first edition was prefixed with an "Advertisement," warning that much of the content was "to be considered an experiment." William Hazlitt's review of it famously celebrated only one of its two authors, though the Biographia Literaria of the other author sneers at Hazlitt's criticism. That author contributed his (*) Dejection: An Ode as well as a famous ballad about the travails of its title seafarer, while the other author contributed this collection's final piece, "Lines composed above Tintern Abbey." FTP, name this 1796 poetry collaboration by Wordsworth and Coleridge.
The first edition was prefixed with an "Advertisement," warning that much of the content was "to be considered an experiment."
{Lyrical Ballads}