The Complete Essays, Lectures & Letters of S. T. Coleridge (Illustrated)
Literary Critiques, Studies and Memoirs, including Biographia Literaria, Aids to Reflection...By Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Length127h 59m
About this audiobook
In "The Complete Essays, Lectures & Letters of S. T. Coleridge (Illustrated)," Samuel Taylor Coleridge showcases his philosophical musings and literary insights that underline the evolution of Romantic thought. This collection encompasses a tapestry of essays that traverse deep metaphysical inquiries and reflections on artistic creation, imbued with Coleridge's signature blend of lyrical prose and intellectual rigor. With a keen sensibility towards nature and the imagination, the works reveal not only the aesthetic theories that define Romantic literature but also the socio-political context of early 19th-century England, providing invaluable commentary on the role of the poet in society.
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GenreLiterary Classics
Length127 hrs 59 mins
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Publish dateDec 23, 2023
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1The Complete Essays, Lectures & Letters of S. T. Coleridge (Illustrated)
436HORNE TOOKE. — FOX AND PITT
2Introduction:
437HORNER.
3The Spirit of the Age: Mr. Coleridge by William Hazlitt
438ADIAPHORI. — CITIZENS AND CHRISTIANS.
4A Day With Samuel Taylor Coleridge by May Byron
439PROFESSOR PARK. — ENGLISH CONSTITUTION — DEMOCRACY. — MILTON AND SIDNEY.
5PREFACE.
440DE VI MINIMORUM. — HAHNEMANN. — LUTHER.
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6CHAPTER I.
441SYMPATHY OF OLD GREEK AND LATIN WITH ENGLISH. — ROMAN MIND. — WAR.
7CHAPTER II.
442CHARM FOR CRAMP.
8CHAPTER III.
443GREEK. — DUAL, NEUTER PLURAL, AND VERB SINGULAR. — THETA.
9CHAPTER IV.
444TALENTED.
10CHAPTER I
445HOMER. — VALCKNAER.
11CHAPTER II
446PRINCIPLES AND FACTS. — SCHMIDT.
12CHAPTER III
447PURITANS AND JACOBINS.
13CHAPTER IV
448WORDSWORTH.
14CHAPTER V
449FRENCH REVOLUTION.
15CHAPTER VI
450INFANT SCHOOLS.
16CHAPTER VII
451FAITH AND BELIEF.
17CHAPTER VIII
452DOBRIZHOFFER.
18CHAPTER IX
453SCOTCH AND ENGLISH. — CRITERION OF GENIUS. — DRYDEN AND POPE.
19CHAPTER X
454MILTON’S DISREGARD OF PAINTING.
20CHAPTER XI
455BAPTISMAL SERVICE. — JEWS’ DIVISION OF THE SCRIPTURE. — SANSKRIT.
21CHAPTER XII
456HESIOD. — VIRGIL. — GENIUS METAPHYSICAL. — DON QUIXOTE.
22CHAPTER XIII
457STEINMETZ. — KEATS.
23CHAPTER XIV
458CHRIST’S HOSPITAL. — BOWYER.
24CHAPTER XV
459ST. PAUL’S MELITA.
25CHAPTER XVI
460ENGLISH AND GERMAN. — BEST STATE OF SOCIETY.
26CHAPTER XVII
461GREAT MINDS ANDROGYNOUS. — PHILOSOPHER’S ORDINARY LANGUAGE.
27CHAPTER XVIII
462JURIES. — BARRISTERS’ AND PHYSICIANS’ FEES. — QUACKS. — CAESAREAN OPERATION. — INHERITED DISEASE.
28CHAPTER XIX
463MASON’S POETRY.
29CHAPTER XX
464NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATES OF THE AMERICAN UNION. — ALL AND THE WHOLE.
30CHAPTER XXI
465NINTH ARTICLE. — SIN AND SINS. — OLD DIVINES. — PREACHING EXTEMPORE.
31CHAPTER XXII
466CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
32CHAPTER XXIII
467UNION WITH IRELAND.
33CHAPTER XXIV. CONCLUSION
468FAUST. —— MICHAEL SCOTT, GOETHE, SCHILLER, AND WORDSWORTH.
34PREFACE
469BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. — BEN JONSON. — MASSINGER.
35CHAPTER I
470HOUSE OF COMMONS APPOINTING THE OFFICERS OF THE ARMY
36CHAPTER II
471PENAL CODE IN IRELAND. — CHURCHMEN.
37CHAPTER III
472CORONATION OATHS.
38CHAPTER IV
473DIVINITY. — PROFESSIONS AND TRADES.
39CHAPTER V
474MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
40CHAPTER VI
475NATIONAL DEBT. — PROPERTY TAX. — DUTY OF LANDHOLDERS.
41CHAPTER VII
476MASSINGER. — SHAKSPEARE. — HIERONIMO.
42CHAPTER VIII
477LOVE’S LABOUR LOST. — GIFFORD’S MASSINGER. — SHAKSPEARE. — THE OLD DRAMATISTS.
43CHAPTER IX
478STATESMEN. — BURKE.
44CHAPTER X
479PROSPECT OF MONARCHY OR DEMOCRACY. — THE REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS.
45Definition of Poetry.
480UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. — CAPTAIN B. HALL. — NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATES. — DEMOCRACY WITH SLAVERY. — QUAKERS.
46Greek Drama.
481LAND AND MONEY.
47Progress Of The Drama.
482METHODS OF INVESTIGATION.
48The Drama Generally, And Public Taste.
483CHURCH OF ROME. — CELIBACY OF THE CLERGY.
49Notes on Shakespeare Shakespeare, A Poet Generally.
484ROMAN CONQUEST OF ITALY.
50Shakespeare’s Judgment equal to his Genius.
485WEDDED LOVE IN SHAKSPEARE AND HIS CONTEMPORARY DRAMATISTS. — TENNYSON’S POEMS.
51Recapitulation, And Summary Of the Characteristics of Shakespeare’s Dramas.
486RABELAIS AND LUTHER. — WIT AND MADNESS.
52Outline Of An Introductory Lecture Upon Shakespeare.
487COLONIZATION. — MACHINERY. — CAPITAL.
53Order Of Shakespeare’s Plays.
488ROMAN CONQUEST. — CONSTANTINE. — PAPACY AND THE SCHOOLMEN.
54Notes On The “Tempest.”
489CIVIL WAR OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. — HAMPDEN’S SPEECH.
55“Love’s Labour’s Lost.”
490REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS.
56“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
491FOOD. — MEDICINE. — POISON. — OBSTRUCTION.
57“Comedy Of Errors.”
492WILSON. — SHAKSPEARE’S SONNETS. — LOVE.
58“As You Like It.”
493WICLIFFE. — LUTHER. — REVERENCE FOR IDEAL TRUTHS. — JOHNSON THE WHIG. — ASGILL. — JAMES I.
59“Twelfth Night.”
494SIR P. SIDNEY. — THINGS ARE FINDING THEIR LEVEL.
60“All’s Well That Ends Well.”
495GERMAN. — GOETHE. — GOD’S PROVIDENCE. — MAN’S FREEDOM.
61“Merry Wives Of Windsor.”
496DOM MIGUEL AND DOM PEDRO. — WORKING TO BETTER ONE’S CONDITION. — NEGRO EMANCIPATION. — FOX AND PITT. — REVOLUTION.
62“Measure For Measure.”
497VIRTUE AND LIBERTY. — EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS. — ERASMUS. —— LUTHER.
63“Cymbeline.”
498NEGRO EMANCIPATION.
64“Titus Andronicus.”
499HACKET’S LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS. — CHARLES I. — MANNERS UNDER EDWARD III., RICHARD II., AND HENRY VIII.
65“Troilus And Cressida.”
500HYPOTHESIS. — SUFFICTION. — THEORY. — LYELL’S GEOLOGY. — GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. — GERARD DOUW’s “SCHOOLMASTER” AND TITIAN’S “VENUS.” — SIR J. SCARLETT.
66“Coriolanus.”
501MANDEVILLE’S FABLE OF THE BEES. — BESTIAL THEORY. — CHARACTER OF BERTRAM. — BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER’S DRAMAS. — ÆSCHYLUS, SOPHOCLES, EURIPIDES, — MILTON.
67“Julius Cæsar.”
502JULY 3. 1833.
68“Antony And Cleopatra.”
503JULY 4. 1833.
69“Timon Of Athens.”
504PAINTING. —— MUSIC. —— POETRY.
70“Romeo And Juliet.”
505PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
71Shakespeare’s English Historical Plays.
506SCOTT AND COLERIDGE.
72“King John.”
507NERVOUS WEAKNESS. —— HOOKER AND BULL. —— FAITH. —— A POET’S NEED OF PRAISE.
73“Richard II.”
508QUAKERS. — PHILANTHROPISTS. — JEWS.
74“Henry IV. — Part I.”
509SALLUST. — THUCYDIDES. — HERODOTUS. — GIBBON. — KEY TO THE DECLINE OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE.
75“Henry IV. — Part II.”
510DR. JOHNSON’S POLITICAL PAMPHLETS. — TAXATION.-DIRECT REPRESENTATION. — UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. — RIGHT OF WOMEN TO VOTE —— HORNE TOOKE. —— ETYMOLOGY OF THE FINAL IVE.
76“Henry V.”
511“THE LORD” IN THE ENGLISH VERSION OF THE PSALMS, ETC. —— SCOTCH KIRK AND IRVING.
77“Henry VI. — Part I.”
512MILTON’S EGOTISM. — CLAUDIAN. — STERNE.
78“Richard III.”
513HUMOUR AND GENIUS. — GREAT POETS GOOD MEN. — DICTION OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT VERSION. — HEBREW. — VOWELS AND CONSONANTS.
79“Lear.”
514GREEK ACCENT AND QUANTITY.
80“Hamlet.”
515CONSOLATION IN DISTRESS. — MOCK EVANGELICALS. — AUTUMN DAY.
81“Macbeth.”
516ROSETTI ON DANTE. — LAUGHTER: FARCE AND TRAGEDY.
82“Winter’s Tale.”
517BARON VON HUMBOLDT. — MODERN DIPLOMATISTS.
83“Othello.”
518MAN CANNOT BE STATIONARY. — FATALISM AND PROVIDENCE. — SYMPATHY IN JOY.
84Notes on Ben Jonson.
519CHARACTERISTIC TEMPERAMENT OF NATIONS. — GREEK PARTICLES. — LATIN COMPOUNDS.- -PROPERTIUS. — TIBULLUS. — LUCAN. — STATIUS. — VALERIUS FLACCUS. — CLAUDIAN. — PERSIUS. —— — PRUDENTIUS. — HERMESIANAX.
85Whalley’s Preface.
520DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. — EPIC POEM. — GERMAN AND ENGLISH. — MODERN TRAVELS. — PARADISE LOST.
86“Whalley’s ‘Life Of Jonson.’ ”
521THE TRINITY. — INCARNATION. — REDEMPTION. — EDUCATION.
87“Every Man Out Of His Humour.”
522ELEGY. — LAVACRUM PALLADOS. — GREEK AND LATIN PENTAMETER. — MILTON’S LATIN POEMS. — POETICAL FILTER. — GRAY AND COTTON.
88“Poetaster.”
523HOMERIC HEROES IN SHAKSPEARE. — DRYDEN. — DR. JOHNSON. — SCOTT’S NOVELS. — SCOPE OF CHRISTIANITY.
89“Fall Of Sejanus.”
524TIMES OF CHARLES I.
90“Volpone.”
525MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT — PROPHECY. — LOGIC OF IDEAS AND OF SYLLOGISMS.
91“Apicæne.”
526LANDOR’S POETRY. — BEAUTY. — CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT OF WORKS.
92“The Alchemist.”
527TOLERATION. — NORWEGIANS.
93“Catiline’s Conspiracy.”
528ARTICLES OF FAITH. — MODERN QUAKERISM. — DEVOTIONAL SPIRIT. — SECTARIANISM. — ORIGEN.
94“Bartholomew Fair.”
529SOME MEN LIKE MUSICAL GLASSES. — SUBLIME AND NONSENSE. — ATHEIST.
95“The Devil Is An Ass.”
530PROOF OF EXISTENCE OF GOD. — KANT’S ATTEMPT. — PLURALITY OF WORLDS.
96“The Staple Of News.”
531A REASONER.
97“The New Inn.”
532SHAKSPEARE’S INTELLECTUAL ACTION. — CRABBE AND SOUTHEY. — PETER SIMPLE AND TOM CRINGLE’S LOG.
98Notes on Beaumont And Fletcher.
533CHAUCER. — SHAKSPEARE. — BEN JONSON. — BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. — DANIEL. — MASSINGER.
99Harris’s Commendatory Poem On Fletcher.
534LORD BYRON AND H. WALPOLE’S “MYSTERIOUS MOTHER.” — LEWIS’S “JAMAICA JOURNAL.”
100Life Of Fletcher In Stockdale’s Edition, 1811.
535SICILY. — MALTA — SIR ALEXANDER BALL.
101“Maid’s Tragedy.”
536CAMBRIDGE PETITION TO ADMIT DISSENTERS.
102“A King And No King.”
537CORN LAWS.
103“The Scornful Lady.”
538CHRISTIAN SABBATH.
104“The Custom Of The Country.”
539HIGH PRIZES AND REVENUES OF THE CHURCH.
105“The Elder Brother.”
540SIR C. WETHERELL’S SPEECH. — NATIONAL CHURCH. — DISSENTERS. — PAPACY. —— UNIVERSITIES.
106“The Spanish Curate.”
541SCHILLER’S VERSIFICATION. — GERMAN BLANK VERSE.
107“Wit Without Money.”
542ROMAN CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. — DUKE OF WELLINGTON. — CORONATION OATH.
108“The Humorous Lieutenant.”
543CORN LAWS. — MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
109“The Mad Lover.”
544SOCINIANISM. — UNITARIANISM. — FANCY AND IMAGINATION.
110“The Loyal Subject.”
545MR. COLERIDGE’S SYSTEM. — BIOGRAPHIA LITERAHIA. — DISSENTERS.
111“Rule A Wife And Have A Wife.”
546LORD BROOKE. — BARROW AND DRYDEN. — PETER WILKINS AND STOTHARD. — FIELDING AND RICHARDSON. — BISHOP SANDFORD. — ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIGION.
112“The Laws Of Candy.”
547EUTHANASIA.
113“The Little French Lawyer.”
548On the 'Prometheus' of Æschylus
114“Valentinian.”
549Note on Chalmers's 'Life of Daniel'
115“Rollo.”
550Bishop Corbet Notes on Selden's 'Table Talk'
116“The Wildgoose Chase.”
551Note on Theological Lectures of Benjamin Wheeler, D.D.
117“A Wife For A Month.”
552Note on a Sermon on the Prevalence of Infidelity and Enthusiasm, by Walter Birch, B. D.
118“The Pilgrim.”
553Fénélon on Charity
119“The Queen Of Corinth.”
554Change of the Climates
120“The Noble Gentleman.”
555Wonderfulness of Prose
121“The Coronation.”
556Notes on Tom Jones
122“Wit At Several Weapons.”
557Jonathan Wild
123“The Fair Maid Of The Inn.”
558Barry Cornwall
124“The Two Noble Kinsmen.”
559The Primitive Christian's Address to the Cross
125THE AUTHOR’S ADDRESS TO THE READER.
560Fuller's Holy State
126THE AUTHOR’S PREFACE.
561Fuller's Profane State
127PRELIMINARY ESSAY.
562Fuller's Appeal of Injured Innocence
128AIDS TO REFLECTION.
563Fuller's Church History
129REFLECTIONS, INTRODUCTORY TO MORAL AND RELIGIOUS APHORISMS. ON SENSIBILITY.
564Asgill's Argument
130PRUDENTIAL APHORISMS.
565Introduction to Asgill's Defence upon his Expulsion from the House of Commons.
131MORAL AND RELIGIOUS APHORISMS.
566Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's 'Religio Medici'
132ELEMENTS OF RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY, PRELIMINARY TO THE APHORISMS ON SPIRITUAL RELIGION.
567Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's Garden of Cyrus
133PRELIMINARY.
568Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's Vulgar Errors
134APHORISMS ON SPIRITUAL RELIGION.
569Formula Fidei de SS. Trinitate
135APHORISMS ON THAT WHICH IS INDEED SPIRITUAL RELIGION. (pt. 1)
570Nightly Prayer
136APHORISMS ON THAT WHICH IS INDEED SPIRITUAL RELIGION. (pt. 2)
571Notes on The Book of Common Prayer
137APHORISM.
572Notes on Hooker
138CONCLUSION.
573Notes on Field
139MYSTICS AND MYSTICISM.
574Notes on Donne
140APPENDIX A.
575Notes on Henry More
141APPENDIX B.
576Notes on Heinrichs
142CONFESSIONS OF AN INQUIRING SPIRIT.
577Notes on Hacket
143THE PENTAD OF OPERATIVE CHRISTIANITY.
578Notes on Jeremy Taylor
144LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES.
579Notes on The Pilgrim's Progress
145AN ESSAY ON FAITH; NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER; AND A NIGHTLY PRAYER.
580Notes on John Smith
146ESSAY ON FAITH.
581Letter to a Godchild
147NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
582Notes on Luther’s Table Talk
148COMPANION TO THE ALTAR.
583Notes on The Life of St. Theresa
149COMMUNION SERVICE.
584Notes on Burnet’s Life of Bishop Bedell
150MARRIAGE SERVICE.
585Notes on Baxter’s Life of himself
151COMMUNION OF THE SICK.
586Notes on Leighton
152XI. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
587Notes on Sherlock’s Vindication of the Doctrine of the Trinity
153XXV. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
588Notes on Waterland’s Vindication of Christ’s Divinity
154ARTICLES OF RELIGION.
589Notes on Skelton’s Works
155INTRODUCTION
590Notes on Andrew Fuller’s Clavinistic and Socinian Systems Examined and Compared
156LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES.
591Notes on Whitaker’s Origin of Arianism Disclosed
157ESSAY ON FAITH.
592Notes on Oxlee on The Trinity and Incarnation1
158NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
593Notes on A Barrister’s Hints on Evangelical Preaching
159THE SACRAMENT OF THE EUCHARIST.
594Notes on Davison’s Discourses on Prophecy
160COMPANION TO THE ALTAR.
595Notes on Irving’s Ben-Ezra
161COMMUNION SERVICE.
596Notes on Noble’s Appeal
162MARRIAGE SERVICE.
597Essay on Faith
163COMMUNION OF THE SICK.
598INTRODUCTION
164XI. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
599PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF S. T. COLERIDGE
165XXV. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
600I. TO THOMAS POOLE.
166V. 3. — LET THE HEART OF THEM REJOICE THAT SEEK THE LORD.
601II. TO THE SAME.
167ARTICLES OF RELIGION.
602III. TO THE SAME.
168A NIGHTLY PRAYER. 1831.
603IV. TO THE SAME.
169A SAILOR’S FORTUNE.
604V. TO THE SAME.
170REPLY.
605VI. TO HIS MOTHER.
171Preface.
606VII. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
172Physiology Of Life. Introduction.
607VIII. TO THE SAME.
173The Nature Of Life. On The Definitions Of Life Hitherto Received. Hints Towards A More Comprehensive Theory.
608IX. TO THE SAME.
174THE FRENCH DECADE.
609X. TO MRS. EVANS.
175RIDE AND TIE.
610XI. TO MARY EVANS.
176JEREMY TAYLOR.
611XII. TO ANNE EVANS.
177CRITICISM.
612XIII. TO MRS EVANS.
178PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
613XIV. TO MARY EVANS.
179PICTURESQUE WORDS.
614XV. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
180TOLERATION.
615XVI. TO MRS. EVANS.
181WAR.
616XVII. TO MARY EVANS.
182PARODIES.
617XVIII. TO ANNE EVANS.
183M. DUPUIS.
618XIX. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
184ORIGIN OF THE WORSHIP OF HYMEN.
619XX. TO THE SAME.
185EGOTISM.
620XXI. TO G. L. TUCKETT.[40]
186CAP OF LIBERTY.
621XXII. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
187BULLS.
622XXIII. TO THE SAME.
188WISE IGNORANCE.
623XXIV. TO CAPTAIN JAMES COLERIDGE.
189ROUGE.
624XXV. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
190MOTIVES AND IMPULSES.
625XXVI. TO THE SAME.
191INWARD BLINDNESS.
626XXVII. TO THE SAME.
192THE VICES OF SLAVES NO EXCUSE FOR SLAVERY.
627XXVIII. TO THE SAME.
193CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.
628XXIX. TO THE SAME.
194PERITURAE PARCERE CHARTAE.
629XXX. TO THE SAME.
195TO HAVE AND TO BE.
630XXXI. TO THE SAME.
196PARTY PASSION.
631XXXII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
197GOODNESS OF HEART INDISPENSABLE TO A MAN OF GENIUS.
632XXXIII. TO THE SAME.
198MILTON AND BEN JONSON.
633XXXIV. TO THE SAME.
199STATISTICS.
634XXXV. TO THE SAME.
200MAGNANIMITY.
635XXXVI. TO THE SAME.
201NEGROS AND NARCISSUSES.
636XXXVII. TO THE SAME.
202AN ANECDOTE.
637XXXVIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
203THE PHAROS AT ALEXANDRIA.
638XXXIX. TO THE SAME.
204SENSE AND COMMON SENSE.
639XL. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
205TOLERATION.
640XLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
206HINT FOR A NEW SPECIES OF HISTORY.
641XLII. TO THE SAME.
207DORAH,
642XLIII. TO THE SAME.
208TEXT SPARRING.
643XLIV. TO MARY EVANS.
209PELAGIANISM.
644XLV. TO THE SAME.
210THE SOUL AND ITS ORGANS OF SENSE.
645XLVI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
211SIR GEORGE ETHEREGE, ETC.
646XLVII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
212SCENE IV.
647XLVIII. TO THE SAME.
213EVIDENCE.
648XLIX. TO THE SAME.
214FORCE OF HABIT.
649L. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
215PHOENIX.
650LI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
216MEMORY AND RECOLLECTION.
651LII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.[99]
217BREVITY OF THE GREEK AND ENGLISH COMPARED.
652LIII. TO JOSIAH WADE.[104]
218THE WILL AND THE DEED.
653LIV. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
219THE WILL FOR THE DEED.
654LV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
220SINCERITY.
655LVI. TO THE SAME.
221TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD.
656LVII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
222RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES.
657LVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
223ASSOCIATION.
658LIX. TO JOHN THELWALL.
224CURIOSITY.
659LX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
225NEW TRUTHS.
660LXI. TO CHARLES LAMB.[122]
226VICIOUS PLEASURES.
661LXII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
227MERITING HEAVEN.
662LXIII. TO THE SAME.
228DUST TO DUST.
663LXIV. TO JOHN THELWALL.
229HUMAN COUNTENANCE.
664LXV. TO THOMAS POOLE.[132]
230LIE USEFUL TO TRUTH.
665LXVI. TO THE SAME.
231SCIENCE IN ROMAN CATHOLIC STATES.
666LXVII. TO THE SAME.
232VOLUNTARY BELIEF.
667LXVIII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
233AMANDA.
668LXIX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
234HYMEN’S TORCH.
669LXX. TO JOHN THELWALL.
235YOUTH AND AGE.
670LXXI. TO REV. J. P. ESTLIN.
236DECEMBER MORNING.
671LXXII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
237ARCHBISHOP LEIGHTON.
672LXXIII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.[159]
238CHRISTIAN HONESTY.
673LXXIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
239INSCRIPTION ON A CLOCK IN CHEAPSIDE.
674LXXV. TO JOHN THELWALL.
240RATIONALISM IS NOT REASON.
675LXXVI. TO THE SAME.
241INCONSISTENCY.
676LXXVII. TO THE SAME.
242HOPE IN HUMANITY.
677LXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
243SELF-LOVE IN RELIGION.
678LXXIX. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
244LIMITATION OF LOVE OF POETRY.
679LXXX. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
245HUMILITY OF THE AMIABLE.
680LXXXI. TO REV. J. P. ESTLIN.[182]
246TEMPER IN ARGUMENT.
681LXXXII. TO THE SAME.
247MRS. CHAPONE.
682LXXXIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
248PATRIARCHAL GOVERNMENT.
683LXXXIV. TO THE SAME.
249CALLOUS SELF-CONCEIT.
684LXXXV. TO CHARLES LAMB.[184]
250A LIBRARIAN.
685LXXXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
251TRIMMING.
686LXXXVII. TO HIS WIFE.
252DEATH.
687LXXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
253LOVE AN ACT OF THE WILL.
688LXXXIX. TO THE SAME.
254WEDDED UNION.
689XC. TO THE SAME.
255DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOBBES AND SPINOSA.
690XCI. TO THE REV. MR. ROSKILLY.[191]
256THE END MAY JUSTIFY THE MEANS.
691XCII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
257NEGATIVE THOUGHT.
692XCIII. TO HIS WIFE.
258MAN’S RETURN TO HEAVEN.
693XCIV. TO THE SAME.
259YOUNG PRODIGIES.
694XCV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
260WELCH NAMES.
695XCVI. TO HIS WIFE.
261GERMAN LANGUAGE.
696XCVII. TO THE SAME.
262THE UNIVERSE.
697XCVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
263HARBEROUS.
698XCIX. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
264AN ADMONITION.
699C. TO THOMAS POOLE.
265TO THEE CHERUBIM AND SERAPHIM CONTINUALLY DO CRY.
700CI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
266DEFINITION OF MIRACLE.
701CII. TO THE SAME.
267DEATH, AND GROUNDS OF BELIEF IN A FUTURE STATE.
702CIII. TO THE SAME.
268HATRED OF INJUSTICE.
703CIV. TO THE SAME.
269RELIGION.
704CV. TO THE SAME.
270THE APOSTLES’ CREED.
705CVI. TO THE SAME.
271A GOOD HEART.
706CVII. TO THE SAME.
272EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.
707CVIII. TO THE SAME.
273CONFESSIO FIDEI
708CIX. TO THE SAME.
274COROLLARY.
709CX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
275LETTER EXTRACTS
710CXI. TO SIR H. DAVY.
276PROSPECTUS.
711CXII. TO THE SAME.
277LECTURE I. GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE GOTHIC MIND IN THE MIDDLE AGES.
712CXIII. TO THE SAME.
278LECTURE II. GENERAL CHARACTER OP THE GOTHIC LITERATURE AND ART.
713CXIV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
279LECTURE III. THE TROUBADOURS — BOCCACCIO — PETRARCH — PULC — CHAUCER — SPENSER.
714CXV. TO SIR H. DAVY.
280LECTURE VII. BEN JONSON, BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER, AND MASSINGER.
715CXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
281LECTURE VIII. ‘DON QUIXOTE’.
716CXVII. TO THE SAME.
282LECTURE IX. ON THE DISTINCTIONS OF THE WITTY, THE DROLL, THE ODD, AND THE HUMOUROUS;
717CXVIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
283LECTURE X. DONNE — DANTE — MILTON — PARADISE LOST.
718CXIX. TO THE SAME.
284LECTURE XI. ASIATIC AND GREEK MYTHOLOGIES — ROBINSON CRUSOE — USE OF WORKS OF IMAGINATION IN EDUCATION.
719CXX. TO THE SAME.
285LECTURE XII. DREAMS — APPARITIONS — ALCHEMISTS — PERSONALITY OF THE EVIL BEING — BODILY IDENTITY.
720CXXI. TO THE SAME.
286LECTURE XIII. ON POESY OR ART.
721CXXII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
287LECTURE XIV. ON STYLE.
722CXXIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
288NOTES ON SIR THOMAS BROWN’S ‘RELIGIO MEDICI’. 1802.
723CXXIV. TO HIS WIFE.
289NOTES ON JUNIUS. 1807.
724CXXV. TO W. SOTHEBY.
290NOTES ON BARCLAY’S ‘ARGENIS’. 1803.
725CXXVI. TO THE SAME.
291NOTE IN CASAUBON’S ‘PERSIUS’. 1807.
726CXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.[262]
292NOTES ON CHAPMAN’S HOMER.
727CXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
293NOTE IN BAXTER’S ‘LIFE OF HIMSELF’. 1820.
728CXXIX. TO W. SOTHEBY.
294FRAGMENT OF AN ESSAY ON TASTE. 1810.
729CXXX. TO THE SAME.
295FRAGMENT OF AN ESSAY ON BEAUTY. 1818.
730CXXXI. TO THE SAME.
296POEMS AND POETICAL FRAGMENTS.
731CXXXII. TO HIS WIFE.
297THE STRIPLING’S WAR SONG. IMITATED FROM STOLBERG.
732CXXXIII. TO THE REV. J. P. ESTLIN.
298FOR THE HYMN ON THE SUN.
733CXXXIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
299FOR THE HYMN ON THE MOON.
734CXXXV. TO THOMAS WEDGWOOD.
300FAREWELL TO LOVE.
735CXXXVI. TO HIS WIFE.
301PREFACE.
736CXXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
302CHARACTER OF OTHELLO — SCHILLER’S ROBBERS-SHAKSPEARE — SCOTCH NOVELS — LORD BYRON — JOHN KEMMBLE — MATHEWS
737CXXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
303PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE. — PERMANENCY AND PROGRESSION OF NATIONS. — KANT’S RACES OF MANKIND.
738CXXXIX. TO THE SAME.
304MATERIALISM. — GHOSTS.
739CXL. TO HIS WIFE.
305CHARACTER OF THE AGE FOR LOGIC. — PLATO AND XENOPHON. —— GREEK DRAMA. —— KOTZEBUE. — BURKE. — PLAGIARISTS.
740CXLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
306ST. JOHN’S GOSPEL. — CHRISTIANITY — EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS. — THE LOGOS. — REASON AND UNDERSTANDING.
741CXLII. TO THE SAME.
307KEAN. — SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. — SIR H. DAVY. — ROBERT SMITH. — CANNING. — NATIONAL DEBT. — POOR LAWS.
742CXLIII. TO MATTHEW COATES.[289]
308CONDUCT OF THE WHIGS. — REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
743CCVI. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
309CHURCH OF ROME.
744CCVII. TO THE REV. W. MONEY.[135]
310ZENDAVESTA. — PANTHEISM AND IDOLATRY.
745CCVIII. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
311DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STORIES OF DREAMS AND GHOSTS. — PHANTOM PORTRAIT. — WITCH OF ENDOR. — SOCINIANISM.
746CCIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
312PLATO AND XENOPHON. — RELIGIONS OF THE GREEKS. — EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. — MILTON. — VIRGIL.
747CCX. TO THE SAME.
313CRANVILLE PENN AND THE DELUGE. — RAINBOW.
748CCXI. TO JOHN MURRAY.
314ENGLISH AND GREEK DANCING. — GREEK ACOUSTICS.
749CCXII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
315LORD BYRON’S VERSIFICATION, AND DON JUAN.
750CCXIII. to H. C. Robinson.[143]
316PARENTAL CONTROL IN MARRIAGE. — MARRIAGE OF COUSINS. — DIFFERENCE OF CHARACTER.
751CCXIV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
317BLUMENBACH AND KANT’S RACES. — IAPETIC AND SEMITIC. — HEBREW. — SOLOMON.
752CCXV. TO H. F. CARY.[150]
318JEWISH HISTORY. — SPINOZISTIC AND HEBREW SCHEMES.
753CCXVI. TO THE SAME.
319ROMAN CATHOLICS. — ENERGY OF MAN AND OTHER ANIMALS. — SHAKSPEARE IN MINIMIS. — PAUL SARPI. — BARTRAM’S TRAVELS.
754CCXVII. TO J. H. GREEN.[153]
320THE UNDERSTANDING.
755CCXVIII. TO THE SAME.
321PARTS OF SPEECH. — GRAMMAR.
756CCXIX. TO CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK.[163]
322MAGNETISM. — ELECTRICITY. — GALVANISM.
757CCXX. TO J. H. GREEN.
323BULL AND WATERLAND. — THE TRINITY.
758CCXXI. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
324SCALE OF ANIMAL BEING.
759CCXXII. TO W. COLLINS, ESQ., A. R. A.
325NON-PERCEPTION OF COLOURS.
760CCXXIII. TO THOMAS ALLSOP.
326RESTORATION. — REFORMATION.
761CCXXIV. TO J. H. GREEN.
327WILLIAM III. — BERKELEY. — SPINOSA. — GENIUS. — ENVY. — LOVE.
762CCXXV. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
328JEREMY
763CCXXVI. TO MRS. ADERS. [?][176]
329PAINTING.
764CCXXVII. TO J. H. GREEN.
330PROPHECIES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. — MESSIAH. — JEWS. — THE TRINITY.
765CCXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
331CONVERSION OF THE JEWS. — JEWS IN POLAND.
766CCXXIX. TO CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK.
332MOSAIC MIRACLES. — PANTHEISM.
767CCXXX. TO JOHN MURRAY.
333POETIC PROMISE.
768CCXXXI. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
334NOMINALISTS AND REALISTS. — BRITISH SCHOOLMEN. — SPINOSA.
769CCXXXII. TO MISS BRENT.[188]
335FALL OF MAN. — MADNESS. — BROWN AND DARWIN. — NITROUS OXIDE.
770CCXXXIII. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.[189]
336PLANTS. — INSECTS. — MEN. — DOG. — ANT AND BEE.
771CCXXXIV. TO J. H. GREEN.
337BLACK COLONEL.
772CCXXXV. TO THE SAME.
338HOLLAND AND THE DUTCH.
773CCXXXVI. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
339RELIGION GENTILIZES. — WOMEN AND MEN. — BIBLICAL COMMENTATORS. — WALKERITE CREED.
774CCXXXVII. TO THE REV. H. F. CARY.
340HORNE TOOKE. —— DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. —— GENDER OF THE SUN IN GERMAN.
775CCXXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
341HORNE TOOKE. — JACOBINS.
776CCXXXIX. TO JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE.
342PERSIAN AND ARABIC POETRY. — MILESIAN TALES.
777CCXL. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.
343SIR T. MONRO. — SIR S. RAFFLES. — CANNING.
778CCXLI. TO DANIEL STUART.
344SHAKSPEARE. — MILTON. — HOMER.
779CCXLII. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
345REASON AND UNDERSTANDING. — WORDS AND NAMES OF THINGS.
780CCXLIII. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.
346THE TRINITY. — IRVING.
781CCXLIV. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
347ABRAHAM. — ISAAC. — JACOB.
782CCXLV. TO THE REV. GEORGE MAY COLERIDGE.
348ORIGIN OF ACTS. — LOVE.
783CCXLVI. TO GEORGE DYER.[204]
349LORD ELDON’S DOCTRINE AS TO GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. — DEMOCRACY.
784CCXLVII. TO GEORGE CATTERMOLE.[205]
350THE EUCHARIST. — ST. JOHN, xix. 11. — GENUINENESS OF BOOKS OF MOSES. — DIVINITY OF CHRIST. — MOSAIC PROPHECIES.
785CCXLVIII. TO J. H. GREEN.
351TALENT AND GENIUS. — MOTIVES AND IMPULSES.
786CCXLIX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
352CONSTITUTIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL LIFE. — HYSTERIA. — HYDRO-CARBONIC GAS. — BITTERS AND TONICS. — SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
787CCL. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
353EPISTLES TO THE EPHESIANS AND COLOSSIANS. — OATHS.
788CCLI. TO J. H. GREEN.
354FLOGGING. — ELOQUENCE OF ABUSE.
789CCLII. TO HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE.[209]
355THE AMERICANS.
790CCLIII. TO MISS LAWRENCE.[210]
356BOOK OF JOB.
791CCLIV. TO THE REV. H. F. CARY.
357TRANSLATION OF THE PSALMS.
792CCLV. TO JOHN PEIRSE KENNARD.[215]
358ANCIENT MARINER. — UNDINE. — MARTIN. — PILGRIM’S PROGRESS.
793CCLVI. TO J. H. GREEN.
359PRAYER. — CHURCH-SINGING. — HOOKER. — DREAMS.
794CCLVII. TO MRS. ADERS.[220]
360JEREMY
795CCLVIII. TO JOHN STERLING.[221]
361CATHOLICITY. — GNOSIS. — TERTULLIAN. — ST. JOHN.
796CCLIX. TO MISS ELIZA NIXON.[222]
362PRINCIPLES OF A REVIEW. — PARTY-SPIRIT.
797CCLX. TO ADAM STEINMETZ KENNARD.
363SOUTHEY’S LIFE OF BUNYAN. — LAUD. — PURITANS AND CAVALIERS. — PRESBYTERIANS, INDEPENDENTS, AND BISHOPS.
798CXLIV. TO RICHARD SHARP.[1]
364STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
799CXLV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
365RABELAIS. — SWIFT. — BENTLEY. — SUBNET.
800CXLVI. TO THE SAME.
366GIOTTO. — PAINTING.
801CXLVII. TO THE WORDSWORTHS.
367SENECA.
802CXLVIII. TO HIS WIFE.
368PLATO. — ARISTOTLE.
803CXLIX. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
369DUKE OF WELLINGTON. — MONEYED INTEREST. — CANNING.
804CL. TO HIS WIFE.
370BOURRIENNE.
805CLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
371JEWS.
806CLII. TO DANIEL STUART.
372THE PAPACY AND THE REFORMATION. — LEO X.
807CLIII. TO HIS WIFE.
373THELWALL. — SWIFT. — STELLA.
808CLIV. TO DANIEL STUART.
374INIQUITOUS LEGISLATION.
809CLV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
375SPURZHEIM AND CRANIOLOOY.
810CLVI. TO DANIEL STUART.
376FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1830. — CAPTAIN R. AND THE AMERICANS.
811CLVII. TO HIS WIFE.
377ENGLISH REFORMATION.
812CLVIII. TO WASHINGTON ALLSTON.
378DEMOCRACY. —— IDEA OF A STATE. —— CHURCH.
813CLIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
379GOVERNMENT. —— FRENCH GEND’ARMERIE.
814CLX. TO DANIEL STUART.
380PHILOSOPHY OF YOUNG MEN AT THE PRESENT DAY.
815CLXI. TO HIS WIFE.
381THUCYDIDES AND TACITUS. —— POETRY. —— MODERN METRE.
816CLXII. TO THE SAME.
382LOGIC.
817CLXIII. TO HARTLEY COLERIDGE, ÆTAT. X.[39]
383VARRO. — SOCRATES. — GREEK PHILOSOPHY. — PLOTINUS. — TERTULLIAN.
818CLXIV. TO SIR H. DAVY.
384SCOTCH AND ENGLISH LAKES.
819CLXV. TO THE MORGAN FAMILY.
385LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPOSED. — MARRIAGE. — CHARACTERLESSNESS OF WOMEN.
820CLXVI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
386MENTAL ANARCHY.
821CLXVII. TO MRS. MORGAN.
387EAR AND TASTE FOR MUSIC DIFFERENT. —— ENGLISH LITURGY. —— BELGIAN REVOLUTION.
822CLXVIII. TO FRANCIS JEFFREY.
388GALILEO, NEWTON, KEPLER, BACON.
823CLXIX. TO THE SAME.
389THE REFORMATION.
824CLXX. TO DANIEL STUART.
390HOUSE OF COMMONS.
825CLXXI. TO FRANCIS JEFFREY.
391GOVERNMENT. — EARL GREY.
826CLXXII. TO THOMAS WILKINSON.[51]
392GOVERNMENT. — POPULAR REPRESENTATION.
827CLXXIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
393NAPIER. — BUONAPARTE. — SOUTHEY.
828CLXXIV. TO DANIEL STUART.
394PATRONAGE OF THE FINE ARTS. — OLD WOMEN.
829CLXXV. TO THE SAME.
395PICTURES.
830CLXXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
396CHILLINGWORTH. — SUPERSTITION OF MALTESE, SICILIANS, AND ITALIANS.
831CLXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
397ASGILL. — THE FRENCH.
832CLXXVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
398THE GOOD AND THE TRUE. — ROMISH RELIGION.
833CLXXIX. TO HIS WIFE.
399ENGLAND AND HOLLAND.
834CLXXX. TO THE MORGANS.
400IRON. — GALVANISM. — HEAT.
835CLXXXI. TO W. GODWIN.
401NATIONAL COLONIAL CHARACTER, AND NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
836CLXXXII. TO DANIEL STUART.
402ENGLAND. — HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
837CLXXXIII. TO SIR G. BEAUMONT.
403GREATEST HAPPINESS PRINCIPLE. —— HOBBISM.
838CLXXXIV. TO J. J. MORGAN.
404THE TWO MODES OF POLITICAL ACTION.
839CLXXXV. TO HIS WIFE.
405TRUTHS AND MAXIMS.
840CLXXXVI. TO THE SAME.
406DRAYTON AND DANIEL.
841CLXXXVII. TO CHARLES LAMB.
407MR. COLERIDGE’S SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHY.
842CLXXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
408KEENNESS AND SUBTLETY.
843CLXXXIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
409DUTIES AND NEEDS OF AN ADVOCATE.
844CXC. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
410ABOLITION OF THE FRENCH HEREDITARY PEERAGE.
845CXCI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
411CONDUCT OF MINISTERS ON THE REFORM BILL. — THE MULTITUDE.
846CXCII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.[95]
412RELIGION.
847CXCIII. TO HIS WIFE.
413UNION WITH IRELAND. — IRISH CHURCH.
848CXCIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
414A STATE. — PERSONS AND THINGS. — HISTORY.
849CXCV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
415BEAUTY. — GENIUS.
850CXCVI. TO DANIEL STUART.
416CHURCH. — STATE. — DISSENTERS.
851CXCVII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.[108]
417GRACEFULNESS OF CHILDREN. — DOGS.
852CXCVIII. TO THE SAME.
418IDEAL TORY AND WHIG.
853CXCIX. TO CHARLES MATHEWS.
419THE CHURCH.
854CC. TO JOSIAH WADE.
420MINISTERS AND THE REFORM BILL.
855CCI. TO JOHN MURRAY.
421DISFRANCHISEMENT.
856CCII. TO DANIEL STUART.
422GENIUS FEMININE. —— PIRATES.
857CCIII. TO THE SAME.
423ASTROLOGY. — ALCHEMY.
858CCIV. TO JOHN KENYON.[130]
424REFORM BILL. — CRISIS.
859CCV. TO LADY BEAUMONT.
425JOHN, CHAP. III. VER. 4. — DICTATION AND INSPIRATION. — GNOSIS — NEW TESTAMENT CANON.
860CHAPTER I. EARLY YEARS [1772 to 1791]
426UNITARIANISM. — MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
861CHAPTER II. CAMBRIDGE AND PANTISOCRACY
427MORAL LAW OF POLARITY.
862CHAPTER III. THE WATCHMAN (1795 to 1796)
428EPIDEMIC DISEASE. — QUARANTINE.
863CHAPTER IV. CONTEMPORARY PORTRAITS OF COLERIDGE
429HARMONY.
864CHAPTER V. STOWEY
430INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTIONS. — MODERN STYLE.
865CHAPTER VI. THE LYRICAL BALLADS; GERMANY
431GENIUS OF THE SPANISH AND ITALIANS. — VICO. — SPINOSA.
866CHAPTER VII. THE RELIGION OF THE PINEWOODS
432COLOURS.
867CHAPTER VIII. RETURN TO ENGLAND; “WALLENSTEIN”, AND THE “MORNING POST”
433DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. — EPIC POEM.
868CHAPTER IX. KESWICK
434VOX POPULI, VOX DEI. — BLACK.
869CHAPTER X. ILL HEALTH; SOUTHEY COMES TO KESWICK
435ASGILL AND DEFOE.
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