Samuel Taylor Coleridge is known for his use of symbolism and allegory in his poetry, particularly in his poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner."

The albatross in "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" represents the mariner's guilt for killing it, as it is a symbol of good luck and innocence.

The Ancient Mariner learns to respect nature after he kills the albatross and is punished for his crime.

William Blake is known for his use of allegory in his poetry, particularly in his poem "The Tyger."

The tiger in "The Tyger" represents the duality of good and evil, as it is both a beautiful and terrifying creature.

The speaker of "The Tyger" wonders about the nature of God, particularly how a benevolent God could create such a terrifying creature as the tiger.

John Keats is known for his use of symbolism in his poetry, particularly in his poem "Ode to a Nightingale."

The nightingale in "Ode to a Nightingale" symbolizes eternity, as it is a creature that is not subject to the limitations of time.

The speaker of "Ode to a Nightingale" longs for eternity, as he is aware that his own life is finite.

Percy Bysshe Shelley is known for his use of allegory and symbolism in his poetry, particularly in his poem "Ozymandias."

The statue of Ozymandias in "Ozymandias" symbolizes the power of time, as it is a reminder that even the most powerful empires are eventually destroyed.

The speaker of "Ozymandias" thinks the statue is pathetic, as it is a reminder of the futility of human power and ambition.

William Wordsworth is known for his use of symbolism and allegory in his poetry, particularly in his poem "The Prelude."

The lake in "The Prelude" symbolizes the poet's connection to nature, as it is a place where he finds peace and inspiration.

The poet learns to appreciate the beauty of nature after he experiences a moment of transcendence at the lake.