# ent

id: 8580
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  My dear Cottle, I have been engaged three days past, to dine with the sheriff, at Merchant''s Hall to-morrow


id: 8489
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Travels The Understanding Parts of Speech Grammar Magnetism Electricity Galvanism Spenser Character of Othello Hamlet Polonius Principles and Maxims Love Measure for Measure Ben Jonson Beaumont


id: 8489
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Friendship opposed Marriage Characterlessness of Women Mental Anarchy Ear and Taste for Music different English Liturgy Belgian Revolution Galileo


id: 8489
type: FAC
entity:
  Ireland Churchmen Coronation Oaths Divinity Professions and Trades Modern Political Economy National Debt Property Tax Duty of Landholders Massinger


# bib

id: 8489
title: Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
author: Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
txt: ./txt/8489.txt
cache: ./cache/8489.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  fruit to the glory of God and the spiritualization of Man. His mere reading was immense, and the quality and direction of much of it company with a man, who listened to me and said nothing for a long time; see the Son of man (or me) sitting on the right hand of power, and coming the church praises God, like a Christian, with words which are natural and of this great divine of the English church should be so little known as that he can govern a great nation by word of command, in the same way in He thinks aloud; every thing in his mind, good, bad, things that concern him as a _man_, the words that he reads are spirit and HUMOUR AND GENIUS.--GREAT POETS GOOD MEN.--DICTION OF THE OLD AND NEW Mr. Coleridge called Shakspeare "_the myriad-minded man_," [Greek: au_az


id: 8210
title: Biographia Epistolaris, Volume 1
author: Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
txt: ./txt/8210.txt
cache: ./cache/8210.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  part, to make Coleridge tell his own life by inserting letters in the writing; and all the non-copyright letters of Coleridge available from Coleridge''s greatest triumphs in letter-writing were gained in the field Lamb to Coleridge, most of which are in answer to letters received. Coming from Mr. Coleridge--the chief living authority on the life, letters, and The following letter written at this time by Coleridge to Mr. Charles following beautiful letter by Coleridge was written on the occasion of Of the next letter Cottle says:--"A second edition of Mr. Coleridge''s Meantime Coleridge had written to Charles Lloyd''s father three letters With the letter of Nov. 5, [1] the biographical sketch left by Mr. Coleridge''s late Editor comes to an end, and at the present time I can "The following letter also on this subject, was received from Mr. Coleridge. The last four letters were written from Stowey, whither Coleridge had


id: 8957
title: The Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1838
author: Gillman, James
txt: ./txt/8957.txt
cache: ./cache/8957.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  I have heard Coleridge relate the following anecdote of his father. state of a country boy placed at a London school far from his friends from Coleridge''s feelings, sufferings, &c., Lamb having himself been an Coleridge left school with great anticipation of success from all who a young man sitting near Coleridge, "''Twas you, sir!" The reply was as Coleridge possessed a mind remarkably sensitive, so much so, as at times was ill suited for a mind like Coleridge''s, and there were some who felt observes, "of Coleridge''s true poetical life was in the year 1797." This time was for so many years devoted to this great man. [Footnote 5: Coleridge in the ''Friend,'' says: To have written during his life any thing like an eulogy on Coleridge There must come a time when the works of Coleridge will be fairly of Coleridge''s powers, when called upon to lecture, even without


id: 8580
title: Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey
author: Cottle, Joseph
txt: ./txt/8580.txt
cache: ./cache/8580.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  now, meeting Mr. Southey, I said to him, "I have engaged to give Mr. Coleridge thirty guineas for a volume of his poems; you have poems equal Soon after this time I received from Mr. Coleridge the following letter. counteract the effect such parts were calculated to produce, Mr. Coleridge wrote the following letter, in the hope that by being shown to differ from him in opinion, I have not heart to finish the poem." Mr. Coleridge in the same letter, thus refers to his "Ode to the Departing In a letter received from Mr. Coleridge soon after, he says, "I shall now The following letter also on this subject, was received from Mr. Coleridge. A month or two after Mr. Coleridge had left Bristol for Germany, Dr. Beddoes told me of a letter he had just received from his friend, Davies The following letter of Mr. Coleridge, was written a short time before


id: 41378
title: Coleridge
author: Bensusan, S. L. (Samuel Levy)
txt: ./txt/41378.txt
cache: ./cache/41378.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Wordsworth, his contemporary and friend, had far better fortune; life When Coleridge was a young man, the house of Raleigh in Ottery St. Mary When Coleridge left the University he had entered his twenty-third year; Coleridge left the Wordsworths after a brief stay, and went to Ratzburg In this year (1817) Coleridge renewed his work in the _Courier_ and life or works of Coleridge to-day without feelings of infinite pity for Some years pass now before Coleridge responds again to Nature, this time The year 1802, in which this side of the poet''s work essays breathe the spirit of a poet; much of Coleridge''s later work, But it is time to turn from a general survey of Coleridge''s work to a of the sonnet, the poet in Coleridge had given place to the critic, Looking back upon the life and work of Coleridge, we know that his


id: 36337
title: A Day with Samuel Taylor Coleridge
author: Byron, May
txt: ./txt/36337.txt
cache: ./cache/36337.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  lovely region of the Quantock hills, lies the quiet little market-village Soon Sara Coleridge descended and took her share in the domestic down at Nether Stowey to be near his friend Tom Poole, and to support "I don''t like sour looks and bitter words in our peaceful home," said the discerned the potentialities of great things in Coleridge, and felt Coleridge could never be without a friend, without a listener: "Jealousy!" repeated Coleridge, rolling his fine eyes wildly. "Why, your fine friends the Wordsworths, of course," Poole told him. a man who, like Wordsworth, interested himself in every little trifle. unaccustomed back of Coleridge, he heard the hearty voice of Tom Poole, "Oh, it''s your friends from Alfoxden," said Poole: and, with the resigned Two people were coming down Coleridge''s garden,--a "gaunt and with Wordsworth, a "great book of Man and Nature and Society, to be


id: 41705
title: Anima Poetæ
author: Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
txt: ./txt/41705.txt
cache: ./cache/41705.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  love-kindling effect of rural nature--the bad passions of human trick); but a man''s pleasures--children, books, friends, nature, the of nature were working in me, like a tender thought in a man who is [Sidenote: THE CREATIVE POWER OF WORDS AND IMAGES] [Sidenote: FORM AND FEELING] [Sidenote: HIS CONVERSATION, A NIMIETY OF IDEAS, NOT OF WORDS] thought and feeling honourable to human nature) would not have been more [Sidenote: ANTICIPATIONS IN NATURE AND IN THOUGHT Saturday night, April the right, the virtuous feeling, and consequent action when a man having [Sidenote: THOUGHT AND THINGS] then I said, so are the happy man''s thoughts and things, [or in the in common life, feel a man my inferior except by after-reflection. [Sidenote: WORDS AND THINGS] The man of genius places things in a new light. [Sidenote: THE POWER OF WORDS] [Sidenote: THE MIND''S EYE] [Sidenote: GREAT AND LITTLE MINDS] Nature for likeness, men for difference, 25


