Страница - 151Страница - 153- Coleridge, Samuel Taylor: his five autobiographical letters to Thomas Poole, i, 3–22;
- born 21st October 1772, 3;
- ancestry and parentage, 3–6;
- writes autobiographical letters to Thomas Poole, 5;
- baptised, 9;
- child life of, 9–22;
- at the reading school, 11;
- early reading, 12;
- admitted to the Grammar School, 13;
- anecdotes of, 15;
- his father resolves to make him a parson, 17;
- recollections of the Vast, 17;
- sent to Christ’s Hospital, 19;
- sent to Hertford, 20;
- entered at Jesus College, Cambridge, 29;
- gains Sir William Browne’s gold medal for the Greek Ode, 30;
- stands for the Craven Scholarship, 30;
- writes a Greek Ode on Astronomy, 31;
- account of, by a fellow student (C. V. Le Grice) at college, 31;
- at Frend’s trial, 31;
- at Ottery St. Mary in 1793, 32;
- returns to Cambridge and enlists in the 15th Light
- Dragoons, 32;
- comes back to Cambridge, 33;
- espouses Unitarianism, 33;
- goes to Oxford and makes the acquaintance of Southey, 34;
- leaves Oxford in company with John Hucks and makes a tour in Wales, 35;
- tells an anecdote about his walking stick, 39;
- goes to Bristol to meet Southey and is introduced to Sarah Fricker, 41;
- along with Southey projects a scheme of Platonic Republicanism named Pantisocracy, 41–9;
- delivers lectures in Bristol, 48;
- marries Sarah Fricker on 4th October 1795, 49;
- resides at Clevedon, 49–50;
- projects a political journal called the Watchman, 50;
- proposes to start a school, 51;
- becomes acquainted with Joseph Cottle, publisher and poet, Bristol, 51;
- and John James Morgan, 52;
- and Dr. Beddoes and the Wedgwoods, 53;
- preaches with remarkable effect, 54;
- goes on a tour to the North to canvass for subscribers for the Watchman, 54–61;
- meets Erasmus Darwin, 57;
- meets James Montgomery, the poet, 59;
- returns to Bristol and resides at Redcliffe Hill, 61;
- gets ready for publication his first volume of poems, 61;
- publishes the Watchman, 64;
- removes to Kingsdown, Bristol, 64;
- attacks William Godwin in the Watchman, 69;
- projects various literary, etc., schemes, 74–5, 78–9;
- Tom Poole collects an annuity for, 80;
- proposes to settle at Nottingham, 83;
- proposes to take to teaching, 85–6;
- goes to Darley to see Mrs. Evans, 85–6;
- returns to Bristol, 88;
- goes to Birmingham to see the father of Charles Lloyd, 89;
- his first child is born, 90;
- quarrels with and is reconciled to Southey, 92;
- writes his Ode to the Departing Year, and dedicates it to Thomas Poole, 112;
- removes early in January 1797 to Stowey, Somersetshire, 121;
- engages to publish a revised edition of his Poems, 122;
- and sends poems to Cottle for his criticisms, 125;
- invited by Sheridan to write a Tragedy, 127;
- writes a curious letter to George Catcott of the Bristol Library, 128;
- commences his tragedy Osorio, 129;
- has a droll dialogue with a countrywoman, 132;
- writes a humorous letter to Cottle about mice, 133;
- meets Dorothy Wordsworth, and describes her to Cottle, 136;
- meets John Thelwall, the democrat, 138–9;
- goes to London with Osorio, 140;
- meets W. Linley, Sheridan’s brother-in-law and secretary, 141;
- his Osorio rejected by Sheridan, 142;
- is offered but declines £100 from Thomas Wedgwood, 143;
- has conferred on him a pension of £150 a year from Thomas and Josiah Wedgwood, 144;
- his omnivorous reading, 146;
- along with Wordsworth projects and publishes the volume of the Lyrical Ballads, 147;
- anecdote of how the three bards were taught a lesson by a servant wench, 148;
- projects a Third Edition of his Poems, 153–4;
- has an estrangement with Charles Lamb
- and Charles Lloyd, 161;
- his second child born, 162;
- visits Germany, 162;
- ascends the Brocken, 167;
- projects to write a life of Lessing, 180;
- returns to England, 182;
- works along with Southey and publishes The Devil’s Thoughts, 182;
- visits Ottery and Stowey and Sockburn, and meets Sarah Hutchinson, 182;
- contributes to the Morning Post, 185;
- meets Godwin, 185;
- translates Schiller’s Wallenstein, 185;
- meets Horne Tooke, 188;
- leaves London for Stowey, 193;
- settles at Greta Hall, Keswick, 197;
- adventure of, among the mountains, 210;
- projects a work on the Rise and Condition of the German Boors, 216;
- makes pedestrian tours with the Wordsworths, 219;
- proposes to study chemistry, 222;
- proposes to write an essay Concerning Poetry and the Nature of the Pleasure derived from it, 223;
- meets John Stoddart and gives him a copy of Christabel, 228;
- laments the loss of his Poetic Faculty, 229;
- his ideal of The Permanent, 233–6;
- in ill health, 243;
- thinks of emigrating, 248;
- visited by Samuel Rogers, 249;
- goes again to London, 251;
- his projected Epic, The Siege of Jerusalem, 254;
- caught in a tempest among the hills, 258–9;
- translates Gessner’s Erste Schiffer, 269;
- publishes a Third Edition of his Poems, 270;
- goes on a tour to Wales with Tom Wedgwood, 270;
- goes on a tour to Scotland with William and Dorothy Wordsworth, 270;
- projects a work on Logic, 271;
- writes again for the Morning Post, 275;
- projects a Bibliotheca Britannica, 279;
- lives with the Wordsworths (1803), 288;
- back to London, 289;
- invited by John Stoddart to Malta, 295;
- sails for Malta, ii, [1];
- reaches Valetta, 18th May 1804, [3];
- becomes acquainted with Sir Alexander Ball, [3];
- made interim-government secretary of Malta, [3];
- visits Sicily and ascends Etna, [4];
- goes to Rome and meets Baron Von Humboldt, Ludwig Ticck, Washington Allston, Canova and Washington Irving, [6];
- returns to England, August 1806, [6–8];
- goes to Coleorton and hears Wordsworth’s Prelude read, [8];
- visits Poole at Stowey in 1807, [9];
- writes a long Theological Letter to Joseph Cottle, [13];
- offered £300 by Thomas De Quincey, [27];
- delivers Lectures in 1808 at the Royal Institution on Poetry, Shakespeare, etc., [33];
- meets Dr. Andrew Bell, founder of the Madras system of Education, and injudiciously attacks Lancaster, [34];
- meets Mary Evans (Mrs. Todd) his early sweetheart (1804–8), [36–7];
- projects and publishes the Friend, [38–65];
- writes Letters to the Courier in support of the Spaniards, [65];
- has a quarrel with Wordsworth, [66–73];
- his translation of Gessner’s First Mariner, [68–70];
- drifts away from his wife, [100–3];
- leaves the
- Country in the Spring of 1812, [103];
- delivers Lectures 12th May to 3rd June, at Willis’s Rooms, [116];
- gives a fourth course of Lectures between 3rd November 1812 and 29th January 1813, [116];
- meets Madame de Staël, [117];
- goes to Bristol and delivers his fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth courses of Lectures, October 1813-April 1814, [117];
- corresponds with Cottle about his Opium habit, [117–30];
- projects a translation of Goethe’s Faust, [136];
- contributes Essays on the Fine Arts to Felix Farley’s Bristol Journal, [136];
- physical cause of his inability to carry out his many projects, [137–9];
- his political change from Radicals to temperate Conservatism, [141];
- advocates at Calne the abolition of the corn duties, [141];
- proposes to start a school in Bristol, [145];
- compiles Sibylline Leaves, and writes his Biographia Literaria, [146];
- writes Zapolya, [147];
- goes to Highgate and settles down in the house of James Gillman, [149];
- again delivers Lectures on Shakespeare, 27th January to 13th March 1818, [152];
- gives an account of Lord Byron, [157];
- meets and forms a friendship with Thomas Allsop, [158];
- delivers his tenth course of Lectures, December 1818-April 1819, [163];
- his eleventh course at the same time, [163];
- publishes his Essay on Method, [165];
- loses through the bankruptcy of Rest and Fenner, publishers, [171–2];
- meets Sir Walter Scott in London in 1820, [178–81];
- goes to Oxford, [201–2];
- meets Cottle for the last time in 1821, [232];
- visits Ramsgate, [238];
- dines at Monkhouse’s with Wordsworth, Rogers, and Moore, [272];
- gives a paper before the Royal Society of Literature on the Prometheus of Aeschylus, [286];
- goes with Wordsworth on a Tour to the Rhine, [296];
- meets Thomas Colley Grattan and Julian Charles Young on the Continent, [296];
- collects his Poems in 1828, 1829, and 1834, [297];
- visited by Henry Blake McLellan, a young American, in 1832, [298–300];
- last letters of, [300–4];
- death of, on 25th July 1834, [305].
- Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, on Acting and Playwriting, i, 208.
- on The Aesthetic, ii, [69], [237].
- on Atheism, i, 57.
- on Bacon and Plato, i, 272.
- on Baptism, i, 202, 207.
- on the Bible, ii, [15].
- on Books, i, 128.
- on Sir Thomas Browne, i, 293–5.
- on the Catholic Question, ii, [90–1].
- on Chaucer, i, 276–7.
- on Christianity, i, 93; ii, [10–13], [156], [175], [230–31].
- on Democrats, i, 138.
- on Epic Poem, Ideal of an, i, 130.
- on Eternal Punishment, ii, [11].
- on Chemistry, i, 245; ii, [44], [47].
- on Children, i, 55, 58, 165–6, 176, 201, 203, 218; ii, [259], [273], [289], [302–4].
- on the Cid, ii, [41].
- on Genius, i, 64; ii, [258].
- on German, i, 142, 180.
- on William Hazlitt, i, 283.
- on Himself, i, 5–22, 25, 74, 80–81, 88, 89, 90, 95, 96, 99–101, 106, 107–8, 110, 129, 152, 181, 186, 193, 198, 213–14, 220, 224, 228–9, 236, 244, 248, 252, 265, 275, 284, 289, 299; ii, [29], [31], [39], [49], [133], [135], [150–51], [159], [164], [167], [205], [207], [211–13], [253], [286].
- on Homer’s Banging Lie, i, 269.
- on Mrs. Inchbald, i, 195.
- on Journals, ii, [42], [52], [54–5], [60], [64], [79], [92], [232–6].
- on the Joys of Journalism, i, 190.
- on Keswick and the Lake Country, i, 198, 214, 215, 237–8.
- on Logic and Philosophy, i, 271–2, 274; ii, [161–2], [165], [206], [267].
- on his Magnum Opus, ii, [209].
- on Maternal Love, ii, [239].
- on Metaphysics, i, 197, 202, 203–4, 210, 224.
- on Mice, i, 133.
- on Miracles, ii, [23–4].
- on Money, i, 191, 225.
- on Mountain-Climbing, i, 260–61.
- on Nature-God, ii, [224].
- on Natural Scenery, i, 51, 198, 200–1, 210–11, 221, 248, 262.
- on Novel reading, ii, [184], [206].
- on Omnipresent, The, i, 171, 174, 261.
- On Playwriting, i, 208.
- On Permanent, The, i, 233, 234; ii, [57–63].
- on the Ideal of a Poem, ii, [25–6].
- on Poetry, ii, [32], [153], [206].
- on Poetic Diction, i, 113, 142, 223, 269.
- on Population Question, i, 179, 187.
- on Prayer, ii, [132].
- on his Projects, i, 51, 52, 75, 78, 79, 86–7, 109, 127, 130, 180, 187, 196, 199, 216, 223, 254–5, 271–3, 279–81; ii, [32], [68], [69], [70], [142], [165], [188], [193], [203], [208];
- on the Quantocks, ii, [31].
- on Reason and Imagination, i, 29–30; ii, [224].
- on Review writing, ii, [72].
- on Rich and Poor, ii, [225].
- on the Sabbath, ii, [23].
- on Skating, i, 163–4.
- on Style, i, 187, 190, 205, 254; ii, [53], [59].
- on the Sublime and Beautiful, ii, [223].
- on Sympathy with the Ill in health, ii, [2].
- on the Trinity, ii, [14–22].
- on Unitarianism, ii, [13], [119].
- on the Vast, i, 17.
- on Woman, ii, [241–43].
- on Wordsworth, Dorothy, i, 136.
- on Wordsworth, William, i, 129, 135, 152, 157, 158, 199; ii, [164], [194–5].
- on his Wallenstein, i, 199, 213, 218.
- Coleridge, Mrs. S.T. (née Sarah Fricker, called “Sara”), meets Coleridge, i, 41, 43;
- married to Coleridge, 4th October 1795, 49, 60, 65, 73, 81, 83, 85, 86, 88;
- at Stowey, 123, 140, 153, 155, 162, 185, 195, 201, 203, 207, 218, 255, 263, 273, 288;
- ii, estrangement with Coleridge, [100–103];
- Coleridge’s solicitude about, [127];
- comes to London and visits her husband and the Gillmans, [267], [268].
- Coleridge, Sara (daughter), afterwards Mrs. Henry Nelson Coleridge, born, i, 270;
- on Daniel Stuart and her Father, chapter xvii, ii, [76], [267], [268];
- see also Preface, v;
- her Memoirs, Preface, x.
- Complaint and Reply, ii, [112].
- Concert Room, Lines composed in a, ii, [111].
- Conciones ad Populum, i, 48; ii, [113].
- Connubial Rupture in High Life, On a late, ii, [202].
- Conspiracy of Gowrie, by William Rough, i, 243.