| Down |
| 2. | intentionally exaggerated |
| 4. | Wordsworth and Coleridge combine for an excellent book of verse. (2 words) |
| 5. | Rime is first published |
| 6. | A story framed within another (2 words) |
| 7. | Down dropt the breeze, the sails dropt down |
| 8. | an impossible melding of the senses |
| 11. | melodic or sonically pleasing sounds in close proximity |
| 13. | We were the first that ever burst (2 words) |
| 15. | five lines and no more |
| 16. | deliberate placement of terms for intended comparison |
| 17. | the "hero" of the piece |
| 18. | speech with an inanimate object |
| 20. | "I am a-feared"--"Push on, push on!" (one line) |
| 21. | the evoked feeling of a word |
| 22. | Coleridge, Wordsworth and friends: the early romantics, lakes district (2 words) |
| 27. | umbrella term for figurative language |
| 28. | 4 feet per line |
| 29. | an apprenticeship story, or coming of age |
| 32. | "With their sweet jargoning!" |
| 36. | like a heartbeat: unstressed-stressed |
| 37. | a seemingly unlikely pairing that works |
| 38. | level of language |
| 40. | "The Crown" a term used for the government |
| 43. | the feel of the piece |
| 46. | main idea or point to the piece |