In 1796, he released his first volume of poems entitled Poems on Various Subjects, which also included four poems by Charles Lamb as well as a collaboration with Robert Southey and a work suggested by his and Lamb's schoolfriend Robert Favell. Among the poems were Religious Musings, Monody on the Death of Chatterton and an early version of The Eolian Harp entitled Effusion 35. A second edition was printed in 1797, this time including an appendix of works by Lamb and Charles Lloyd, a young poet to whom Coleridge had become a private tutor.
in 1796 he released his first volume of poems entitled poems on various subjects which also included four poems by charles lamb as well as a collaboration with robert southey and a work suggested by his and lamb's schoolfriend robert favell among the poems were religious musings monody on the death of chatterton and an early version of the eolian harp entitled effusion 35 a second edition was printed in 1797 this time including an appendix of works by lamb and charles lloyd a young poet to whom coleridge had become a private tutor