In a poem from this collection, a boy whose lips “burr” gets lost while fetching a doctor for his neighbor. The speaker hopes to find “pleasure in the dimness of stars” in a poem from this collection that disputes Milton by stating, “In Nature there is nothing melancholy.” In a poem from this collection, a little girl remarks that she sings songs to her two siblings who “in the church-yard lie.” (10[1]-5[2])The claim that “all good poetry (10[1])is the (-5[1])spontaneous overflow (10[3])of powerful feelings” is from this collection, which contains the poems (10[1])“The Nightingale” and (10[1])“We Are Seven.” The poet’s sister Dorothy (10[1]-5[1])is the addressee of a poem from this collection set on the banks (-5[1])of the River Wye. (-5[1])For 10 points, “Tintern Abbey” (10[1])is from (10[1])what collection of poems by (10[1])Samuel (-5[1])Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth? (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[2])