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Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge (Illustrated Edition)
The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge (Illustrated Edition)
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Table of Contents
Introduction:
The Spirit of the Age: Mr. Coleridge by William Hazlitt
A Day With Samuel Taylor Coleridge by May Byron
The Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge by James Gillman
PREFACE
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
Poetry:
Notable Works:
The Rime Of The Ancient Mariner
Part the First
Part the Second
Part the Third
Part the Fourth
Part the Fifth
Part the Sixth
Part the Seventh
Kubla Khan; or, A Vision in a Dream: A Fragment
Christabel
Preface
Part I
The Conclusion to Part I
Part II
Conclusion to Part II
France: An Ode
LYRICAL BALLADS, WITH A FEW OTHER POEMS (1798)
THE RIME OF THE ANCYENT MARINERE
THE FOSTER-MOTHER’S TALE
LINES LEFT UPON A SEAT IN A YEW-TREE WHICH STANDS NEAR THE LAKE OF ESTHWAITE, ON A DESOLATE PART OF THE SHORE, YET COMMANDING A BEAUTIFUL PROSPECT
THE NIGHTINGALE
THE FEMALE VAGRANT
GOODY BLAKE, AND HARRY GILL, A TRUE STORY
LINES WRITTEN AT A SMALL DISTANCE FROM MY HOUSE, AND SENT BY MY LITTLE BOY TO THE PERSON TO WHOM THEY ARE ADDRESSED
SIMON LEE, THE OLD HUNTSMAN, WITH AN INCIDENT IN WHICH HE WAS CONCERNED
ANECDOTE FOR FATHERS SHEWING HOW THE ART OF LYING MAY BE TAUGHT
WE ARE SEVEN
LINES WRITTEN IN EARLY SPRING
THE THORN
THE LAST OF THE FLOCK
THE DUNGEON
THE MAD MOTHER
THE IDIOT BOY
LINES WRITTEN NEAR RICHMOND, UPON THE THAMES, AT EVENING
EXPOSTULATION AND REPLY
THE TABLES TURNED; AN EVENING SCENE, ON THE SAME SUBJECT
OLD MAN TRAVELLING; ANIMAL TRANQUILLITY AND DECAY, A SKETCH
THE COMPLAINT OF A FORSAKEN INDIAN WOMAN
THE CONVICT
LINES WRITTEN A FEW MILES ABOVE TINTERN ABBEY, ON REVISITING THE BANKS OF THE WYE DURING A TOUR, July 13, 1798
LYRICAL BALLADS, WITH OTHER POEMS (1800)
PREFACE
VOLUME I
EXPOSTULATION AND REPLY
THE TABLES TURNED;
ANIMAL TRANQUILLITY & DECAY
THE COMPLAINT OF A FORSAKEN INDIAN WOMAN
THE LAST OF THE FLOCK
LINES
FOSTER-MOTHER
GOODY BLAKE & HARRY GILL
THE THORN
WE ARE SEVEN
ANECDOTE FOR FATHERS
LINES WRITTEN AT A SMALL DISTANCE FROM MY HOUSE, AND SENT BY MY LITTLE BOY TO THE PERSON TO WHOM THEY ARE ADDRESSED
THE FEMALE VAGRANT
THE DUNGEON
SIMON LEE, THE OLD HUNTSMAN
LINES WRITTEN IN EARLY SPRING
THE NIGHTINGALE
LINES WRITTEN WHEN SAILING IN A BOAT AT EVENING
LINES WRITTEN NEAR RICHMOND UPON THE THAMES
THE IDIOT BOY
LOVE
THE MAD MOTHER
THE ANCIENT MARINER
LINES WRITTEN A FEW MILES ABOVE TINTERN ABBEY, ON REVISITING THE BANKS OF THE WYE DURING A TOUR
VOLUME II
HART-LEAP
THE BROTHERS
ELLEN IRWIN
SONG: SHE DWELT AMONG TH’ UNTRODDENWAYS
THE WATERFALL AND THE EGLANTINE
THE OAK AND THE BROOM
LUCY GRAY
THE IDLE SHEPHERD-BOYS
POOR SUSAN
INSCRIPTION FOR THE SPOT WHERE THE HERMITAGE STOOD ON ST. HERBERT’S ISLAND, DERWENT-WATER
INSCRIPTION FOR THE HOUSE ON THE ISLAND AT GRASMERE
TO A SEXTON
ANDREW JONES
THE TWO THIEVES
SONG FOR THE WANDERING JEW
RUTH
LINES WRITTEN WITH A SLATE-PENCIL UPON A STONE, THE LARGEST OF A HEAP LYING NEAR A DESERTED QUARRY, UPON ONE OF THE ISLANDS AT RYDALE
THE FOUNTAIN
NUTTING
WRITTEN IN GERMANY, ON ONE OF THE COLDEST DAYS OF THE CENTURY
THE CHILDLESS FATHER
THE OLD CUMBERLAND BEGGAR
RURAL ARCHITECTURE
A POET’S EPITAPH
A CHARACTER IN THE ANTITHETICAL MANNER
A FRAGMENT
POEMS ON THE NAMING OF PLACES
MICHAEL: A PASTORAL POEM
THE CONVERSATION POEMS
The Eolian Harp
Reflections on Having Left a Place of Retirement
This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison
Frost at Midnight
Fears in Solitude
The Nightingale: A Conversation Poem
Dejection: An Ode
To William Wordsworth
The Complete Poems in Chronological Order
1787. EASTER HOLIDAYS
1788. SONNET: TO THE AUTUMNAL MOON
1789. ANTHEM FOR THE CHILDREN OF CHRIST’S HOSPITAL
1790. PROGRESS OF VICE
1791. ON RECEIVING AN ACCOUNT THAT HIS ONLY SISTER’S DEATH WAS INEVITABLE
1792. A WISH
1793. IMITATED FROM OSSIAN
1794. PERSPIRATION. A TRAVELLING ECLOGUE
1795. TO WILLIAM GODWIN
1796. THE DESTINY OF NATIONS: A VISION
1797. THE RAVEN
Plays:
OSORIO
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
ACT THE FIRST
ACT THE SECOND
SCENE II
ACT THE THIRD
ACT THE FOURTH
SCENE II
SCENE III
ACT THE FIFTH
REMORSE
PREFACE
PROLOGUE
EPILOGUE
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
ACT I
SCENE I
SCENE II
ACT II
SCENE I
SCENE II
ACT III
SCENE I
SCENE II
ACT IV
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
ACT V
SCENE I
THE FALL OF ROBESPIERRE
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ZAPOLYA: A CHRISTMAS TALE IN TWO PARTS
PART I: THE PRELUDE, ENTITLED ‘THE USURPER’S FORTUNE’
CHARACTERS
SCENE I
PART II: THE SEQUEL, ENTITLED ‘THE USURPER’S FATE
ADDITIONAL CHARACTERS
ACT I
SCENE I
ACT II
SCENE I
ACT III
SCENE I
ACT IV
SCENE I
The Translations:
THE PICCOLOMINI
PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION
ACT I
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
SCENE VIII
SCENE IX
SCENE X
SCENE XI
SCENE XII
ACT II
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
SCENE IX
SCENE X
SCENE XI
SCENE XII
SCENE XIII
SCENE XIV
ACT III
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
ACT IV
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
ACT V
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
THE DEATH OF WALLENSTEIN
PREFACE OF THE TRANSLATOR TO THE FIRST EDITION
DRAMATIS PERSONAE
ACT I
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
SCENE VIII
SCENE IX
SCENE X
SCENE XI
SCENE XII
ACT II
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
SCENE VIII
SCENE IX
SCENE X
SCENE XI
ACT III
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
SCENE VIII
SCENE IX
ACT IV
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
ACT V
SCENE I
SCENE II
SCENE III
SCENE IV
SCENE V
SCENE VI
SCENE VII
SCENE VIII
SCENE IX
SCENE X
Literary Essays, Lectures and Memoirs:
BIOGRAPHIA LITERARIA
CHAPTER I
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER XI
CHAPTER XII
CHAPTER XIII
CHAPTER XIV
CHAPTER XV
CHAPTER XVI
CHAPTER XVII
CHAPTER XVIII
CHAPTER XIX
CHAPTER XX
CHAPTER XXI
CHAPTER XXII
CHAPTER XXIII
CHAPTER XXIV. CONCLUSION
ANIMA POETAE
PREFACE
CHAPTER I
1797-1801
CHAPTER II
1802-1803
CHAPTER III
1804
CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER V
CHAPTER VI
CHAPTER VII
CHAPTER VIII
CHAPTER IX
CHAPTER X
SHAKSPEARE, WITH INTRODUCTORY MATTER ON POETRY, THE DRAMA AND THE STAGE
Definition of Poetry
Greek Drama
Progress Of The Drama
The Drama Generally, And Public Taste
Notes on Shakespeare. Shakespeare, A Poet Generally
Shakespeare’s Judgment equal to his Genius
Recapitulation, And Summary Of the Characteristics of Shakespeare’s Dramas
Outline Of An Introductory Lecture Upon Shakespeare
Order Of Shakespeare’s Plays
Notes On The “Tempest.”
“Love’s Labour’s Lost.”
“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
“Comedy Of Errors.”
“As You Like It.”
“Twelfth Night.”
“All’s Well That Ends Well.”
“Merry Wives Of Windsor.”
“Measure For Measure.”
“Cymbeline.”
“Titus Andronicus.”
“Troilus And Cressida.”
“Coriolanus.”
“Julius Cæsar.”
“Antony And Cleopatra.”
“Timon Of Athens.”
“Romeo And Juliet.”
Shakespeare’s English Historical Plays
“King John.”
“Richard II.”
“Henry IV. — Part I.”
“Henry IV. — Part II.”
“Henry V.”
“Henry VI. — Part I.”
“Richard III.”
“Lear.”
“Hamlet.”
“Macbeth.”
“Winter’s Tale.”
“Othello.”
Notes on Ben Jonson
Whalley’s Preface
“Whalley’s ‘Life Of Jonson.’ ”
“Every Man Out Of His Humour.”
“Poetaster.”
“Fall Of Sejanus.”
“Volpone.”
“Apicæne.”
“The Alchemist.”
“Catiline’s Conspiracy.”
“Bartholomew Fair.”
“The Devil Is An Ass.”
“The Staple Of News.”
“The New Inn.”
Notes on Beaumont And Fletcher
Harris’s Commendatory Poem On Fletcher
Life Of Fletcher In Stockdale’s Edition, 1811
“Maid’s Tragedy.”
“A King And No King.”
“The Scornful Lady.”
“The Custom Of The Country.”
“The Elder Brother.”
“The Spanish Curate.”
“Wit Without Money.”
“The Humorous Lieutenant.”
“The Mad Lover.”
“The Loyal Subject.”
“Rule A Wife And Have A Wife.”
“The Laws Of Candy.”
“The Little French Lawyer.”
“Valentinian.”
“Rollo.”
“The Wildgoose Chase.”
“A Wife For A Month.”
“The Pilgrim.”
“The Queen Of Corinth.”
“The Noble Gentleman.”
“The Coronation.”
“Wit At Several Weapons.”
“The Fair Maid Of The Inn.”
“The Two Noble Kinsmen.”
“The Woman Hater.”
AIDS TO REFLECTION
THE AUTHOR’S ADDRESS TO THE READER
THE AUTHOR’S PREFACE
PRELIMINARY ESSAY
AIDS TO REFLECTION
REFLECTIONS, INTRODUCTORY TO MORAL AND RELIGIOUS APHORISMS. ON SENSIBILITY
PRUDENTIAL APHORISMS
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS APHORISMS
ELEMENTS OF RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY, PRELIMINARY TO THE APHORISMS ON SPIRITUAL RELIGION
PRELIMINARY
APHORISMS ON SPIRITUAL RELIGION
APHORISMS ON THAT WHICH IS INDEED SPIRITUAL RELIGION
APHORISM
CONCLUSION
MYSTICS AND MYSTICISM
APPENDIX A
APPENDIX B
CONFESSIONS OF AN INQUIRING SPIRIT
THE PENTAD OF OPERATIVE CHRISTIANITY
LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES
AN ESSAY ON FAITH; NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER; AND A NIGHTLY PRAYER
ESSAY ON FAITH
NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER
COMPANION TO THE ALTAR
COMMUNION SERVICE
MARRIAGE SERVICE
COMMUNION OF THE SICK
XI. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
XXV. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
ARTICLES OF RELIGION
A NIGHTLY PRAYER. 1831
CONFESSIONS OF AN INQUIRING SPIRIT AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS FROM “THE FRIEND”
INTRODUCTION
LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES
ESSAY ON FAITH
NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER
THE SACRAMENT OF THE EUCHARIST
COMPANION TO THE ALTAR
COMMUNION SERVICE
MARRIAGE SERVICE
COMMUNION OF THE SICK
XI. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
XXV. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
V. 3. — LET THE HEART OF THEM REJOICE THAT SEEK THE LORD
ARTICLES OF RELIGION
A NIGHTLY PRAYER. 1831
A SAILOR’S FORTUNE
REPLY
HINTS TOWARDS THE FORMATION OF A MORE COMPREHENSIVE THEORY OF LIFE
Preface
Physiology Of Life. Introduction
The Nature Of Life. On The Definitions Of Life Hitherto Received. Hints Towards A More Comprehensive Theory
OMNIANA. 1812
THE FRENCH DECADE
RIDE AND TIE
JEREMY TAYLOR
CRITICISM
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
PICTURESQUE WORDS
TOLERATION
WAR
PARODIES
M. DUPUIS
ORIGIN OF THE WORSHIP OF HYMEN
EGOTISM
CAP OF LIBERTY
BULLS
WISE IGNORANCE
ROUGE
MOTIVES AND IMPULSES
INWARD BLINDNESS
THE VICES OF SLAVES NO EXCUSE FOR SLAVERY
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD
PERITURAE PARCERE CHARTAE
TO HAVE AND TO BE
PARTY PASSION
GOODNESS OF HEART INDISPENSABLE TO A MAN OF GENIUS
MILTON AND BEN JONSON
STATISTICS
MAGNANIMITY
NEGROS AND NARCISSUSES
AN ANECDOTE
THE PHAROS AT ALEXANDRIA
SENSE AND COMMON SENSE
TOLERATION
HINT FOR A NEW SPECIES OF HISTORY
DORAH,
TEXT SPARRING
PELAGIANISM
THE SOUL AND ITS ORGANS OF SENSE
SIR GEORGE ETHEREGE, ETC
SCENE IV
EVIDENCE
FORCE OF HABIT
PHOENIX
MEMORY AND RECOLLECTION
BREVITY OF THE GREEK AND ENGLISH COMPARED
THE WILL AND THE DEED
THE WILL FOR THE DEED
SINCERITY
TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD
RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES
ASSOCIATION
CURIOSITY
NEW TRUTHS
VICIOUS PLEASURES
MERITING HEAVEN
DUST TO DUST
HUMAN COUNTENANCE
LIE USEFUL TO TRUTH
SCIENCE IN ROMAN CATHOLIC STATES
VOLUNTARY BELIEF
AMANDA
HYMEN’S TORCH
YOUTH AND AGE
DECEMBER MORNING
ARCHBISHOP LEIGHTON
CHRISTIAN HONESTY
INSCRIPTION ON A CLOCK IN CHEAPSIDE
RATIONALISM IS NOT REASON
INCONSISTENCY
HOPE IN HUMANITY
SELF-LOVE IN RELIGION
LIMITATION OF LOVE OF POETRY
HUMILITY OF THE AMIABLE
TEMPER IN ARGUMENT
MRS. CHAPONE
PATRIARCHAL GOVERNMENT
CALLOUS SELF-CONCEIT
A LIBRARIAN
TRIMMING
DEATH
LOVE AN ACT OF THE WILL
WEDDED UNION
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOBBES AND SPINOSA
THE END MAY JUSTIFY THE MEANS
NEGATIVE THOUGHT
MAN’S RETURN TO HEAVEN
YOUNG PRODIGIES
WELCH NAMES
GERMAN LANGUAGE
THE UNIVERSE
HARBEROUS
AN ADMONITION
TO THEE CHERUBIM AND SERAPHIM CONTINUALLY DO CRY
DEFINITION OF MIRACLE
DEATH, AND GROUNDS OF BELIEF IN A FUTURE STATE
HATRED OF INJUSTICE
RELIGION
THE APOSTLES’ CREED
A GOOD HEART
EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY
CONFESSIO FIDEI
COROLLARY
LETTER EXTRACTS
A COURSE OF LECTURES
PROSPECTUS
LECTURE I. GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE GOTHIC MIND IN THE MIDDLE AGES
LECTURE II. GENERAL CHARACTER OP THE GOTHIC LITERATURE AND ART
LECTURE III. THE TROUBADOURS — BOCCACCIO — PETRARCH — PULC — CHAUCER — SPENSER
LECTURE VII. BEN JONSON, BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER, AND MASSINGER
LECTURE VIII. ‘DON QUIXOTE’
LECTURE IX. ON THE DISTINCTIONS OF THE WITTY, THE DROLL, THE ODD, AND THE HUMOUROUS;
LECTURE X. DONNE — DANTE — MILTON — PARADISE LOST
LECTURE XI. ASIATIC AND GREEK MYTHOLOGIES — ROBINSON CRUSOE — USE OF WORKS OF IMAGINATION IN EDUCATION
LECTURE XII. DREAMS — APPARITIONS — ALCHEMISTS — PERSONALITY OF THE EVIL BEING — BODILY IDENTITY
LECTURE XIII. ON POESY OR ART
LECTURE XIV. ON STYLE
LITERARY NOTES
NOTES ON SIR THOMAS BROWN’S ‘RELIGIO MEDICI’. 1802
NOTES ON JUNIUS. 1807
NOTES ON BARCLAY’S ‘ARGENIS’. 1803
NOTE IN CASAUBON’S ‘PERSIUS’. 1807
NOTES ON CHAPMAN’S HOMER
NOTE IN BAXTER’S ‘LIFE OF HIMSELF’. 1820
FRAGMENT OF AN ESSAY ON TASTE. 1810
FRAGMENT OF AN ESSAY ON BEAUTY. 1818
POEMS AND POETICAL FRAGMENTS
THE STRIPLING’S WAR SONG. IMITATED FROM STOLBERG
FOR THE HYMN ON THE SUN
FOR THE HYMN ON THE MOON
FAREWELL TO LOVE
A SOBER STATEMENT OF HUMAN LIFE, OR THE TRUE MEDIUM
SPECIMENS OF THE TABLE TALK OF SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE
PREFACE
CHARACTER OF OTHELLO — SCHILLER’S ROBBERS-SHAKSPEARE — SCOTCH NOVELS — LORD BYRON — JOHN KEMMBLE — MATHEWS
PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE. — PERMANENCY AND PROGRESSION OF NATIONS. — KANT’S RACES OF MANKIND
MATERIALISM. — GHOSTS
CHARACTER OF THE AGE FOR LOGIC. — PLATO AND XENOPHON. —— GREEK DRAMA. —— KOTZEBUE. — BURKE. — PLAGIARISTS
ST. JOHN’S GOSPEL. — CHRISTIANITY — EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS. — THE LOGOS. — REASON AND UNDERSTANDING
KEAN. — SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. — SIR H. DAVY. — ROBERT SMITH. — CANNING. — NATIONAL DEBT. — POOR LAWS
CONDUCT OF THE WHIGS. — REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
CHURCH OF ROME
ZENDAVESTA. — PANTHEISM AND IDOLATRY
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STORIES OF DREAMS AND GHOSTS. — PHANTOM PORTRAIT. — WITCH OF ENDOR. — SOCINIANISM
PLATO AND XENOPHON. — RELIGIONS OF THE GREEKS. — EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. — MILTON. — VIRGIL
CRANVILLE PENN AND THE DELUGE. — RAINBOW
ENGLISH AND GREEK DANCING. — GREEK ACOUSTICS
LORD BYRON’S VERSIFICATION, AND DON JUAN
PARENTAL CONTROL IN MARRIAGE. — MARRIAGE OF COUSINS. — DIFFERENCE OF CHARACTER
BLUMENBACH AND KANT’S RACES. — IAPETIC AND SEMITIC. — HEBREW. — SOLOMON
JEWISH HISTORY. — SPINOZISTIC AND HEBREW SCHEMES
ROMAN CATHOLICS. — ENERGY OF MAN AND OTHER ANIMALS. — SHAKSPEARE IN MINIMIS. — PAUL SARPI. — BARTRAM’S TRAVELS
THE UNDERSTANDING
PARTS OF SPEECH. — GRAMMAR
MAGNETISM. — ELECTRICITY. — GALVANISM
BULL AND WATERLAND. — THE TRINITY
SCALE OF ANIMAL BEING
NON-PERCEPTION OF COLOURS
RESTORATION. — REFORMATION
WILLIAM III. — BERKELEY. — SPINOSA. — GENIUS. — ENVY. — LOVE
JEREMY
PAINTING
PROPHECIES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. — MESSIAH. — JEWS. — THE TRINITY
CONVERSION OF THE JEWS. — JEWS IN POLAND
MOSAIC MIRACLES. — PANTHEISM
POETIC PROMISE
NOMINALISTS AND REALISTS. — BRITISH SCHOOLMEN. — SPINOSA
FALL OF MAN. — MADNESS. — BROWN AND DARWIN. — NITROUS OXIDE
PLANTS. — INSECTS. — MEN. — DOG. — ANT AND BEE
BLACK COLONEL
HOLLAND AND THE DUTCH
RELIGION GENTILIZES. — WOMEN AND MEN. — BIBLICAL COMMENTATORS. — WALKERITE CREED
HORNE TOOKE. —— DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. —— GENDER OF THE SUN IN GERMAN
HORNE TOOKE. — JACOBINS
PERSIAN AND ARABIC POETRY. — MILESIAN TALES
SIR T. MONRO. — SIR S. RAFFLES. — CANNING
SHAKSPEARE. — MILTON. — HOMER
REASON AND UNDERSTANDING. — WORDS AND NAMES OF THINGS
THE TRINITY. — IRVING
ABRAHAM. — ISAAC. — JACOB
ORIGIN OF ACTS. — LOVE
LORD ELDON’S DOCTRINE AS TO GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. — DEMOCRACY
THE EUCHARIST. — ST. JOHN, xix. 11. — GENUINENESS OF BOOKS OF MOSES. — DIVINITY OF CHRIST. — MOSAIC PROPHECIES
TALENT AND GENIUS. — MOTIVES AND IMPULSES
CONSTITUTIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL LIFE. — HYSTERIA. — HYDRO-CARBONIC GAS. — BITTERS AND TONICS. — SPECIFIC MEDICINES
EPISTLES TO THE EPHESIANS AND COLOSSIANS. — OATHS
FLOGGING. — ELOQUENCE OF ABUSE
THE AMERICANS
BOOK OF JOB
TRANSLATION OF THE PSALMS
ANCIENT MARINER. — UNDINE. — MARTIN. — PILGRIM’S PROGRESS
PRAYER. — CHURCH-SINGING. — HOOKER. — DREAMS
JEREMY
CATHOLICITY. — GNOSIS. — TERTULLIAN. — ST. JOHN
PRINCIPLES OF A REVIEW. — PARTY-SPIRIT
SOUTHEY’S LIFE OF BUNYAN. — LAUD. — PURITANS AND CAVALIERS. — PRESBYTERIANS, INDEPENDENTS, AND BISHOPS
STUDY OF THE BIBLE
RABELAIS. — SWIFT. — BENTLEY. — SUBNET
GIOTTO. — PAINTING
SENECA
PLATO. — ARISTOTLE
DUKE OF WELLINGTON. — MONEYED INTEREST. — CANNING
BOURRIENNE
JEWS
THE PAPACY AND THE REFORMATION. — LEO X
THELWALL. — SWIFT. — STELLA
INIQUITOUS LEGISLATION
SPURZHEIM AND CRANIOLOOY
FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1830. — CAPTAIN R. AND THE AMERICANS
ENGLISH REFORMATION
DEMOCRACY. —— IDEA OF A STATE. —— CHURCH
GOVERNMENT. —— FRENCH GEND’ARMERIE
PHILOSOPHY OF YOUNG MEN AT THE PRESENT DAY
THUCYDIDES AND TACITUS. —— POETRY. —— MODERN METRE
LOGIC
VARRO. — SOCRATES. — GREEK PHILOSOPHY. — PLOTINUS. — TERTULLIAN
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH LAKES
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPOSED. — MARRIAGE. — CHARACTERLESSNESS OF WOMEN
MENTAL ANARCHY
EAR AND TASTE FOR MUSIC DIFFERENT. —— ENGLISH LITURGY. —— BELGIAN REVOLUTION
GALILEO, NEWTON, KEPLER, BACON
THE REFORMATION
HOUSE OF COMMONS
GOVERNMENT. — EARL GREY
GOVERNMENT. — POPULAR REPRESENTATION
NAPIER. — BUONAPARTE. — SOUTHEY
PATRONAGE OF THE FINE ARTS. — OLD WOMEN
PICTURES
CHILLINGWORTH. — SUPERSTITION OF MALTESE, SICILIANS, AND ITALIANS
ASGILL. — THE FRENCH
THE GOOD AND THE TRUE. — ROMISH RELIGION
ENGLAND AND HOLLAND
IRON. — GALVANISM. — HEAT
NATIONAL COLONIAL CHARACTER, AND NAVAL DISCIPLINE
ENGLAND. — HOLLAND AND BELGIUM
GREATEST HAPPINESS PRINCIPLE. —— HOBBISM
THE TWO MODES OF POLITICAL ACTION
TRUTHS AND MAXIMS
DRAYTON AND DANIEL
MR. COLERIDGE’S SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHY
KEENNESS AND SUBTLETY
DUTIES AND NEEDS OF AN ADVOCATE
ABOLITION OF THE FRENCH HEREDITARY PEERAGE
CONDUCT OF MINISTERS ON THE REFORM BILL. — THE MULTITUDE
RELIGION
UNION WITH IRELAND. — IRISH CHURCH
A STATE. — PERSONS AND THINGS. — HISTORY
BEAUTY. — GENIUS
CHURCH. — STATE. — DISSENTERS
GRACEFULNESS OF CHILDREN. — DOGS
IDEAL TORY AND WHIG
THE CHURCH
MINISTERS AND THE REFORM BILL
DISFRANCHISEMENT
GENIUS FEMININE. —— PIRATES
ASTROLOGY. — ALCHEMY
REFORM BILL. — CRISIS
JOHN, CHAP. III. VER. 4. — DICTATION AND INSPIRATION. — GNOSIS — NEW TESTAMENT CANON
UNITARIANISM. — MORAL PHILOSOPHY
MORAL LAW OF POLARITY
EPIDEMIC DISEASE. — QUARANTINE
HARMONY
INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTIONS. — MODERN STYLE
GENIUS OF THE SPANISH AND ITALIANS. — VICO. — SPINOSA
COLOURS
DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. — EPIC POEM
VOX POPULI, VOX DEI. — BLACK
ASGILL AND DEFOE
HORNE TOOKE. — FOX AND PITT
HORNER
ADIAPHORI. — CITIZENS AND CHRISTIANS
PROFESSOR PARK. — ENGLISH CONSTITUTION — DEMOCRACY. — MILTON AND SIDNEY
DE VI MINIMORUM. — HAHNEMANN. — LUTHER
SYMPATHY OF OLD GREEK AND LATIN WITH ENGLISH. — ROMAN MIND. — WAR
CHARM FOR CRAMP
GREEK. — DUAL, NEUTER PLURAL, AND VERB SINGULAR. — THETA
TALENTED
HOMER. — VALCKNAER
PRINCIPLES AND FACTS. — SCHMIDT
PURITANS AND JACOBINS
WORDSWORTH
FRENCH REVOLUTION
INFANT SCHOOLS
FAITH AND BELIEF
DOBRIZHOFFER
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH. — CRITERION OF GENIUS. — DRYDEN AND POPE
MILTON’S DISREGARD OF PAINTING
BAPTISMAL SERVICE. — JEWS’ DIVISION OF THE SCRIPTURE. — SANSKRIT
HESIOD. — VIRGIL. — GENIUS METAPHYSICAL. — DON QUIXOTE
STEINMETZ. — KEATS
CHRIST’S HOSPITAL. — BOWYER
ST. PAUL’S MELITA
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. — BEST STATE OF SOCIETY
GREAT MINDS ANDROGYNOUS. — PHILOSOPHER’S ORDINARY LANGUAGE
JURIES. — BARRISTERS’ AND PHYSICIANS’ FEES. — QUACKS. — CAESAREAN OPERATION. — INHERITED DISEASE
MASON’S POETRY
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATES OF THE AMERICAN UNION. — ALL AND THE WHOLE
NINTH ARTICLE. — SIN AND SINS. — OLD DIVINES. — PREACHING EXTEMPORE
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
UNION WITH IRELAND
FAUST. —— MICHAEL SCOTT, GOETHE, SCHILLER, AND WORDSWORTH
BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. — BEN JONSON. — MASSINGER
HOUSE OF COMMONS APPOINTING THE OFFICERS OF THE ARMY
PENAL CODE IN IRELAND. — CHURCHMEN
CORONATION OATHS
DIVINITY. — PROFESSIONS AND TRADES
MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY
NATIONAL DEBT. — PROPERTY TAX. — DUTY OF LANDHOLDERS
MASSINGER. — SHAKSPEARE. — HIERONIMO
LOVE’S LABOUR LOST. — GIFFORD’S MASSINGER. — SHAKSPEARE. — THE OLD DRAMATISTS
STATESMEN. — BURKE
PROSPECT OF MONARCHY OR DEMOCRACY. — THE REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. — CAPTAIN B. HALL. — NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATES. — DEMOCRACY WITH SLAVERY. — QUAKERS
LAND AND MONEY
METHODS OF INVESTIGATION
CHURCH OF ROME. — CELIBACY OF THE CLERGY
ROMAN CONQUEST OF ITALY
WEDDED LOVE IN SHAKSPEARE AND HIS CONTEMPORARY DRAMATISTS. — TENNYSON’S POEMS
RABELAIS AND LUTHER. — WIT AND MADNESS
COLONIZATION. — MACHINERY. — CAPITAL
ROMAN CONQUEST. — CONSTANTINE. — PAPACY AND THE SCHOOLMEN
CIVIL WAR OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. — HAMPDEN’S SPEECH
REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS
FOOD. — MEDICINE. — POISON. — OBSTRUCTION
WILSON. — SHAKSPEARE’S SONNETS. — LOVE
WICLIFFE. — LUTHER. — REVERENCE FOR IDEAL TRUTHS. — JOHNSON THE WHIG. — ASGILL. — JAMES I
SIR P. SIDNEY. — THINGS ARE FINDING THEIR LEVEL
GERMAN. — GOETHE. — GOD’S PROVIDENCE. — MAN’S FREEDOM
DOM MIGUEL AND DOM PEDRO. — WORKING TO BETTER ONE’S CONDITION. — NEGRO EMANCIPATION. — FOX AND PITT. — REVOLUTION
VIRTUE AND LIBERTY. — EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS. — ERASMUS. —— LUTHER
NEGRO EMANCIPATION
HACKET’S LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS. — CHARLES I. — MANNERS UNDER EDWARD III., RICHARD II., AND HENRY VIII
HYPOTHESIS. — SUFFICTION. — THEORY. — LYELL’S GEOLOGY. — GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. — GERARD DOUW’s “SCHOOLMASTER” AND TITIAN’S “VENUS.” — SIR J. SCARLETT
MANDEVILLE’S FABLE OF THE BEES. — BESTIAL THEORY. — CHARACTER OF BERTRAM. — BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER’S DRAMAS. — ÆSCHYLUS, SOPHOCLES, EURIPIDES, — MILTON
JULY 3. 1833
JULY 4. 1833
PAINTING. —— MUSIC. —— POETRY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SCOTT AND COLERIDGE
NERVOUS WEAKNESS. —— HOOKER AND BULL. —— FAITH. —— A POET’S NEED OF PRAISE
QUAKERS. — PHILANTHROPISTS. — JEWS
SALLUST. — THUCYDIDES. — HERODOTUS. — GIBBON. — KEY TO THE DECLINE OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE
DR. JOHNSON’S POLITICAL PAMPHLETS. — TAXATION.-DIRECT REPRESENTATION. — UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. — RIGHT OF WOMEN TO VOTE —— HORNE TOOKE. —— ETYMOLOGY OF THE FINAL IVE
“THE LORD” IN THE ENGLISH VERSION OF THE PSALMS, ETC. —— SCOTCH KIRK AND IRVING
MILTON’S EGOTISM. — CLAUDIAN. — STERNE
HUMOUR AND GENIUS. — GREAT POETS GOOD MEN. — DICTION OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT VERSION. — HEBREW. — VOWELS AND CONSONANTS
GREEK ACCENT AND QUANTITY
CONSOLATION IN DISTRESS. — MOCK EVANGELICALS. — AUTUMN DAY
ROSETTI ON DANTE. — LAUGHTER: FARCE AND TRAGEDY
BARON VON HUMBOLDT. — MODERN DIPLOMATISTS
MAN CANNOT BE STATIONARY. — FATALISM AND PROVIDENCE. — SYMPATHY IN JOY
CHARACTERISTIC TEMPERAMENT OF NATIONS. — GREEK PARTICLES. — LATIN COMPOUNDS.- -PROPERTIUS. — TIBULLUS. — LUCAN. — STATIUS. — VALERIUS FLACCUS. — CLAUDIAN. — PERSIUS. —— — PRUDENTIUS. — HERMESIANAX
DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. — EPIC POEM. — GERMAN AND ENGLISH. — MODERN TRAVELS. — PARADISE LOST
THE TRINITY. — INCARNATION. — REDEMPTION. — EDUCATION
ELEGY. — LAVACRUM PALLADOS. — GREEK AND LATIN PENTAMETER. — MILTON’S LATIN POEMS. — POETICAL FILTER. — GRAY AND COTTON
HOMERIC HEROES IN SHAKSPEARE. — DRYDEN. — DR. JOHNSON. — SCOTT’S NOVELS. — SCOPE OF CHRISTIANITY
TIMES OF CHARLES I
MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT — PROPHECY. — LOGIC OF IDEAS AND OF SYLLOGISMS
LANDOR’S POETRY. — BEAUTY. — CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT OF WORKS
TOLERATION. — NORWEGIANS
ARTICLES OF FAITH. — MODERN QUAKERISM. — DEVOTIONAL SPIRIT. — SECTARIANISM. — ORIGEN
SOME MEN LIKE MUSICAL GLASSES. — SUBLIME AND NONSENSE. — ATHEIST
PROOF OF EXISTENCE OF GOD. — KANT’S ATTEMPT. — PLURALITY OF WORLDS
A REASONER
SHAKSPEARE’S INTELLECTUAL ACTION. — CRABBE AND SOUTHEY. — PETER SIMPLE AND TOM CRINGLE’S LOG
CHAUCER. — SHAKSPEARE. — BEN JONSON. — BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. — DANIEL. — MASSINGER
LORD BYRON AND H. WALPOLE’S “MYSTERIOUS MOTHER.” — LEWIS’S “JAMAICA JOURNAL.”
SICILY. — MALTA — SIR ALEXANDER BALL
CAMBRIDGE PETITION TO ADMIT DISSENTERS
CORN LAWS
CHRISTIAN SABBATH
HIGH PRIZES AND REVENUES OF THE CHURCH
SIR C. WETHERELL’S SPEECH. — NATIONAL CHURCH. — DISSENTERS. — PAPACY. —— UNIVERSITIES
SCHILLER’S VERSIFICATION. — GERMAN BLANK VERSE
ROMAN CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. — DUKE OF WELLINGTON. — CORONATION OATH
CORN LAWS. — MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY
SOCINIANISM. — UNITARIANISM. — FANCY AND IMAGINATION
MR. COLERIDGE’S SYSTEM. — BIOGRAPHIA LITERAHIA. — DISSENTERS
LORD BROOKE. — BARROW AND DRYDEN. — PETER WILKINS AND STOTHARD. — FIELDING AND RICHARDSON. — BISHOP SANDFORD. — ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIGION
EUTHANASIA
MY DEAR GODCHILD,
LITERARY REMAINS OF S.T. COLERIDGE
On the 'Prometheus' of Æschylus
Note on Chalmers's 'Life of Daniel'
Bishop Corbet Notes on Selden's 'Table Talk'
Note on Theological Lectures of Benjamin Wheeler, D.D
Note on a Sermon on the Prevalence of Infidelity and Enthusiasm, by Walter Birch, B. D
Fénélon on Charity
Change of the Climates
Wonderfulness of Prose
Notes on Tom Jones
Jonathan Wild
Barry Cornwall
The Primitive Christian's Address to the Cross
Fuller's Holy State
Fuller's Profane State
Fuller's Appeal of Injured Innocence
Fuller's Church History
Asgill's Argument
Introduction to Asgill's Defence upon his Expulsion from the House of Commons
Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's 'Religio Medici'
Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's Garden of Cyrus
Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's Vulgar Errors
Formula Fidei de SS. Trinitate
Nightly Prayer
Notes on The Book of Common Prayer
Notes on Hooker
Notes on Field
Notes on Donne
Notes on Henry More
Notes on Heinrichs
Notes on Hacket
Notes on Jeremy Taylor
Notes on The Pilgrim's Progress
Notes on John Smith
Letter to a Godchild
Notes on Luther’s Table Talk
Notes on The Life of St. Theresa
Notes on Burnet’s Life of Bishop Bedell
Notes on Baxter’s Life of himself
Notes on Leighton
Notes on Sherlock’s Vindication of the Doctrine of the Trinity
Notes on Waterland’s Vindication of Christ’s Divinity
Notes on Skelton’s Works
Notes on Andrew Fuller’s Clavinistic and Socinian Systems Examined and Compared
Notes on Whitaker’s Origin of Arianism Disclosed
Notes on Oxlee on The Trinity and Incarnation1
Notes on A Barrister’s Hints on Evangelical Preaching
Notes on Davison’s Discourses on Prophecy
Notes on Irving’s Ben-Ezra
Notes on Noble’s Appeal
Essay on Faith
Complete Letters
LETTERS OF SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE
INTRODUCTION
PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF S. T. COLERIDGE
CHAPTER I. STUDENT LIFE. 1785-1794
I. TO THOMAS POOLE
II. TO THE SAME
III. TO THE SAME
IV. TO THE SAME
V. TO THE SAME
VI. TO HIS MOTHER
VII. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE
VIII. TO THE SAME
IX. TO THE SAME
X. TO MRS. EVANS
XI. TO MARY EVANS
XII. TO ANNE EVANS
XIII. TO MRS EVANS
XIV. TO MARY EVANS
XV. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE
XVI. TO MRS. EVANS
XVII. TO MARY EVANS
XVIII. TO ANNE EVANS
XIX. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE
XX. TO THE SAME
XXI. TO G. L. TUCKETT.[40]
XXII. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE
XXIII. TO THE SAME
XXIV. TO CAPTAIN JAMES COLERIDGE
XXV. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE
XXVI. TO THE SAME
XXVII. TO THE SAME
XXVIII. TO THE SAME
XXIX. TO THE SAME
XXX. TO THE SAME
XXXI. TO THE SAME
XXXII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
XXXIII. TO THE SAME
XXXIV. TO THE SAME
XXXV. TO THE SAME
XXXVI. TO THE SAME
XXXVII. TO THE SAME
XXXVIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
XXXIX. TO THE SAME
XL. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE
XLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
XLII. TO THE SAME
XLIII. TO THE SAME
XLIV. TO MARY EVANS
XLV. TO THE SAME
XLVI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CHAPTER II. EARLY PUBLIC LIFE. 1795-1796
XLVII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE
XLVIII. TO THE SAME
XLIX. TO THE SAME
L. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
LI. TO THOMAS POOLE
LII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.[99]
LIII. TO JOSIAH WADE.[104]
LIV. TO JOSEPH COTTLE
LV. TO THOMAS POOLE
LVI. TO THE SAME
LVII. TO JOHN THELWALL
LVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE
LIX. TO JOHN THELWALL
LX. TO THOMAS POOLE
LXI. TO CHARLES LAMB.[122]
LXII. TO THOMAS POOLE
LXIII. TO THE SAME
LXIV. TO JOHN THELWALL
LXV. TO THOMAS POOLE.[132]
LXVI. TO THE SAME
LXVII. TO THE SAME
LXVIII. TO JOHN THELWALL
LXIX. TO THOMAS POOLE
LXX. TO JOHN THELWALL
CHAPTER III. THE STOWEY PERIOD. 1797-1798
LXXI. TO REV. J. P. ESTLIN
LXXII. TO JOHN THELWALL
LXXIII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.[159]
LXXIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
LXXV. TO JOHN THELWALL
LXXVI. TO THE SAME
LXXVII. TO THE SAME
LXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
LXXIX. TO JOSEPH COTTLE
LXXX. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE
LXXXI. TO REV. J. P. ESTLIN.[182]
LXXXII. TO THE SAME
LXXXIII. TO THOMAS POOLE
LXXXIV. TO THE SAME
LXXXV. TO CHARLES LAMB.[184]
CHAPTER IV. A VISIT TO GERMANY. 1798-1799
LXXXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE
LXXXVII. TO HIS WIFE
LXXXVIII. TO THE SAME
LXXXIX. TO THE SAME
XC. TO THE SAME
XCI. TO THE REV. MR. ROSKILLY.[191]
XCII. TO THOMAS POOLE
XCIII. TO HIS WIFE
XCIV. TO THE SAME
XCV. TO THOMAS POOLE
XCVI. TO HIS WIFE
XCVII. TO THE SAME
XCVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE
CHAPTER V. FROM SOUTH TO NORTH. 1799-1800
XCIX. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
C. TO THOMAS POOLE
CI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CII. TO THE SAME
CIII. TO THE SAME
CIV. TO THE SAME
CV. TO THE SAME
CVI. TO THE SAME
CVII. TO THE SAME
CVIII. TO THE SAME
CIX. TO THE SAME
CHAPTER VI. A LAKE POET. 1800-1803
CX. TO THOMAS POOLE
CXI. TO SIR H. DAVY
CXII. TO THE SAME
CXIII. TO THE SAME
CXIV. TO THOMAS POOLE
CXV. TO SIR H. DAVY
CXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE
CXVII. TO THE SAME
CXVIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CXIX. TO THE SAME
CXX. TO THE SAME
CXXI. TO THE SAME
CXXII. TO THOMAS POOLE
CXXIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CXXIV. TO HIS WIFE
CXXV. TO W. SOTHEBY
CXXVI. TO THE SAME
CXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.[262]
CXXVIII. TO THE SAME
CXXIX. TO W. SOTHEBY
CXXX. TO THE SAME
CXXXI. TO THE SAME
CXXXII. TO HIS WIFE
CXXXIII. TO THE REV. J. P. ESTLIN
CXXXIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CXXXV. TO THOMAS WEDGWOOD
CXXXVI. TO HIS WIFE
CXXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CXXXVIII. TO THE SAME
CXXXIX. TO THE SAME
CXL. TO HIS WIFE
CXLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CXLII. TO THE SAME
CXLIII. TO MATTHEW COATES.[289]
CCVI. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
CCVII. TO THE REV. W. MONEY.[135]
CHAPTER XIII. NEW LIFE AND NEW FRIENDS. 1816-1821
CCVIII. TO JAMES GILLMAN
CCIX. TO DANIEL STUART
CCX. TO THE SAME
CCXI. TO JOHN MURRAY
CCXII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CCXIII. to H. C. Robinson.[143]
CCXIV. TO THOMAS POOLE
CCXV. TO H. F. CARY.[150]
CCXVI. TO THE SAME
CCXVII. TO J. H. GREEN.[153]
CCXVIII. TO THE SAME
CCXIX. TO CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK.[163]
CCXX. TO J. H. GREEN
CCXXI. TO MRS. GILLMAN
CCXXII. TO W. COLLINS, ESQ., A. R. A
CCXXIII. TO THOMAS ALLSOP
CCXXIV. TO J. H. GREEN
CCXXV. TO JAMES GILLMAN
CCXXVI. TO MRS. ADERS. [?][176]
CCXXVII. TO J. H. GREEN
CCXXVIII. TO THE SAME
CCXXIX. TO CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK
CHAPTER XIV. THE PHILOSOPHER AND DIVINE. 1822-1832
CCXXX. TO JOHN MURRAY
CCXXXI. TO JAMES GILLMAN
CCXXXII. TO MISS BRENT.[188]
CCXXXIII. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.[189]
CCXXXIV. TO J. H. GREEN
CCXXXV. TO THE SAME
CCXXXVI. TO JAMES GILLMAN
CCXXXVII. TO THE REV. H. F. CARY
CCXXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
CCXXXIX. TO JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE
CCXL. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE
CCXLI. TO DANIEL STUART
CCXLII. TO JAMES GILLMAN
CCXLIII. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE
CCXLIV. TO MRS. GILLMAN
CCXLV. TO THE REV. GEORGE MAY COLERIDGE
CCXLVI. TO GEORGE DYER.[204]
CCXLVII. TO GEORGE CATTERMOLE.[205]
CCXLVIII. TO J. H. GREEN
CCXLIX. TO THOMAS POOLE
CCL. TO MRS. GILLMAN
CCLI. TO J. H. GREEN
CCLII. TO HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE.[209]
CCLIII. TO MISS LAWRENCE.[210]
CCLIV. TO THE REV. H. F. CARY
CCLV. TO JOHN PEIRSE KENNARD.[215]
CHAPTER XV. THE BEGINNING OF THE END. 1833-1834
CCLVI. TO J. H. GREEN
CCLVII. TO MRS. ADERS.[220]
CCLVIII. TO JOHN STERLING.[221]
CCLIX. TO MISS ELIZA NIXON.[222]
CCLX. TO ADAM STEINMETZ KENNARD
CHAPTER VII. A LONG ABSENCE. 1804-1806
CXLIV. TO RICHARD SHARP.[1]
CXLV. TO THOMAS POOLE
CXLVI. TO THE SAME
CXLVII. TO THE WORDSWORTHS
CXLVIII. TO HIS WIFE
CXLIX. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CL. TO HIS WIFE
CLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CLII. TO DANIEL STUART
CLIII. TO HIS WIFE
CLIV. TO DANIEL STUART
CLV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CLVI. TO DANIEL STUART
CLVII. TO HIS WIFE
CLVIII. TO WASHINGTON ALLSTON
CLIX. TO DANIEL STUART
CHAPTER VIII. HOME AND NO HOME. 1806-1807
CLX. TO DANIEL STUART
CLXI. TO HIS WIFE
CLXII. TO THE SAME
CLXIII. TO HARTLEY COLERIDGE, ÆTAT. X.[39]
CLXIV. TO SIR H. DAVY
CHAPTER IX. A PUBLIC LECTURER. 1807-1808
CLXV. TO THE MORGAN FAMILY
CLXVI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CLXVII. TO MRS. MORGAN
CLXVIII. TO FRANCIS JEFFREY
CLXIX. TO THE SAME
CHAPTER X. GRASMERE AND THE FRIEND. 1808-1810
CLXX. TO DANIEL STUART
CLXXI. TO FRANCIS JEFFREY
CLXXII. TO THOMAS WILKINSON.[51]
CLXXIII. TO THOMAS POOLE
CLXXIV. TO DANIEL STUART
CLXXV. TO THE SAME
CLXXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE
CLXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CLXXVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE
CHAPTER XI. A JOURNALIST, A LECTURER, A PLAYWRIGHT. 1810-1813
CLXXIX. TO HIS WIFE
CLXXX. TO THE MORGANS
CLXXXI. TO W. GODWIN
CLXXXII. TO DANIEL STUART
CLXXXIII. TO SIR G. BEAUMONT
CLXXXIV. TO J. J. MORGAN
CLXXXV. TO HIS WIFE
CLXXXVI. TO THE SAME
CLXXXVII. TO CHARLES LAMB
CLXXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
CLXXXIX. TO DANIEL STUART
CXC. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
CXCI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CXCII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.[95]
CXCIII. TO HIS WIFE
CXCIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
CXCV. TO THOMAS POOLE
CHAPTER XII. A MELANCHOLY EXILE. 1813-1815
CXCVI. TO DANIEL STUART
CXCVII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.[108]
CXCVIII. TO THE SAME
CXCIX. TO CHARLES MATHEWS
CC. TO JOSIAH WADE
CCI. TO JOHN MURRAY
CCII. TO DANIEL STUART
CCIII. TO THE SAME
CCIV. TO JOHN KENYON.[130]
CCV. TO LADY BEAUMONT
BIBLIOGRAPHIA EPISTOLARIS
PART I. POETRY
CHAPTER I. EARLY YEARS [1772 to 1791]
CHAPTER II. CAMBRIDGE AND PANTISOCRACY
CHAPTER III. THE WATCHMAN (1795 to 1796)
CHAPTER IV. CONTEMPORARY PORTRAITS OF COLERIDGE
CHAPTER V. STOWEY
CHAPTER VI. THE LYRICAL BALLADS; GERMANY
CHAPTER VII. THE RELIGION OF THE PINEWOODS
CHAPTER VIII. RETURN TO ENGLAND; “WALLENSTEIN”, AND THE “MORNING POST”
CHAPTER IX. KESWICK
PART II THE PERMANENT
CHAPTER X. ILL HEALTH; SOUTHEY COMES TO KESWICK
