* "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" - This is arguably Coleridge's most famous work and a cornerstone of the Romantic period. It's a long, narrative poem about a sailor who shoots an albatross and is cursed to wander the seas.
* "The Nightingale" - This poem is a reflection on the power of nature to inspire and soothe. It's a much shorter and more lyrical piece compared to "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner."
* "The Ancient Mariner" - This is a shorter version of the full poem, which was included in the first edition of *Lyrical Ballads* but was later expanded.
* "Kubla Khan" - This famous fragment of a poem is said to have been written in a dream after Coleridge took opium. It describes a fantastical, exotic landscape and the building of a palace.
Although "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" was published in a shorter version in the first edition of *Lyrical Ballads*, it was expanded in the later editions.
It's worth noting that the first edition of *Lyrical Ballads* was published anonymously. However, Coleridge's contributions were easily identifiable even then due to their distinct style and subject matter.