The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Poems, Plays, Essays, Lectures, Autobiography & Letters (Including The Rime of the Ancient Mariner…)By Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Length155h 52m
About this audiobook
Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge" encompasses the breadth of his poetic genius, philosophical musings, and critical essays, showcasing his profound influence on the Romantic literary movement. The collection features celebrated works such as "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and "Kubla Khan," where Coleridge blends vivid imagery with intricate structures, evoking deep emotional and philosophical reflections. His use of myth, the supernatural, and a focus on the imagination serve not only as a literary hallmark but also as an exploration of the human experience against the backdrop of early 19th-century socio-political upheaval. Born in 1772, Coleridge was a pivotal figure in the Romantic era, deeply influenced by his friendships with contemporaries like William Wordsworth and his keen interest in German philosophy and classical literature. His struggles with health and addiction shaped his perspective on art and life, often leading him to contemplate the interplay between creativity and the human condition. This complex tapestry of influence is distilled within his works, presenting a poignant understanding of both beauty and despair. For readers eager to delve into the depths of Romanticism, this complete collection not only serves as an essential reference for Coleridge'Äôs eloquence and innovative ideas but also invites a personal exploration of life's mysteries through the lens of one of the era's most important voices. A journey through Coleridge'Äôs complete works is not just a literary pursuit; it is an exploration of the very fabric of imagination and existence.
Audiobook details
GenrePoetry
Length155 hrs 52 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateNov 27, 2023
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
551THE UNDERSTANDING.
2Introduction:
552PARTS OF SPEECH. — GRAMMAR.
3The Spirit of the Age: Mr. Coleridge by William Hazlitt
553MAGNETISM. — ELECTRICITY. — GALVANISM.
4A Day With Samuel Taylor Coleridge by May Byron
554BULL AND WATERLAND. — THE TRINITY.
5PREFACE.
555SCALE OF ANIMAL BEING.
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6CHAPTER I.
556NON-PERCEPTION OF COLOURS.
7CHAPTER II.
557RESTORATION. — REFORMATION.
8CHAPTER III.
558WILLIAM III. — BERKELEY. — SPINOSA. — GENIUS. — ENVY. — LOVE.
9CHAPTER IV.
559JEREMY
10Part the First.
560PAINTING.
11Part the Second.
561PROPHECIES OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. — MESSIAH. — JEWS. — THE TRINITY.
12Part the Third.
562CONVERSION OF THE JEWS. — JEWS IN POLAND.
13Part the Fourth.
563MOSAIC MIRACLES. — PANTHEISM.
14Part the Fifth.
564POETIC PROMISE.
15Part the Sixth.
565NOMINALISTS AND REALISTS. — BRITISH SCHOOLMEN. — SPINOSA.
16Part the Seventh.
566FALL OF MAN. — MADNESS. — BROWN AND DARWIN. — NITROUS OXIDE.
17Kubla Khan; or, A Vision in a Dream: A Fragment
567PLANTS. — INSECTS. — MEN. — DOG. — ANT AND BEE.
18Preface
568BLACK COLONEL.
19Part I
569HOLLAND AND THE DUTCH.
20The Conclusion to Part I
570RELIGION GENTILIZES. — WOMEN AND MEN. — BIBLICAL COMMENTATORS. — WALKERITE CREED.
21Part II
571HORNE TOOKE. —— DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY. —— GENDER OF THE SUN IN GERMAN.
22Conclusion to Part II
572HORNE TOOKE. — JACOBINS.
23France: An Ode
573PERSIAN AND ARABIC POETRY. — MILESIAN TALES.
24THE RIME OF THE ANCYENT MARINERE
574SIR T. MONRO. — SIR S. RAFFLES. — CANNING.
25THE FOSTER-MOTHER’S TALE
575SHAKSPEARE. — MILTON. — HOMER.
26LINES 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
576REASON AND UNDERSTANDING. — WORDS AND NAMES OF THINGS.
27THE NIGHTINGALE
577THE TRINITY. — IRVING.
28THE FEMALE VAGRANT
578ABRAHAM. — ISAAC. — JACOB.
29GOODY BLAKE, AND HARRY GILL, A TRUE STORY
579ORIGIN OF ACTS. — LOVE.
30LINES WRITTEN AT A SMALL DISTANCE FROM MY HOUSE, AND SENT BY MY LITTLE BOY TO THE PERSON TO WHOM THEY ARE ADDRESSED
580LORD ELDON’S DOCTRINE AS TO GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. — DEMOCRACY.
31SIMON LEE, THE OLD HUNTSMAN, WITH AN INCIDENT IN WHICH HE WAS CONCERNED
581THE EUCHARIST. — ST. JOHN, xix. 11. — GENUINENESS OF BOOKS OF MOSES. — DIVINITY OF CHRIST. — MOSAIC PROPHECIES.
32ANECDOTE FOR FATHERS SHEWING HOW THE ART OF LYING MAY BE TAUGHT
582TALENT AND GENIUS. — MOTIVES AND IMPULSES.
33WE ARE SEVEN
583CONSTITUTIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL LIFE. — HYSTERIA. — HYDRO-CARBONIC GAS. — BITTERS AND TONICS. — SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
34LINES WRITTEN IN EARLY SPRING
584EPISTLES TO THE EPHESIANS AND COLOSSIANS. — OATHS.
35THE THORN
585FLOGGING. — ELOQUENCE OF ABUSE.
36THE LAST OF THE FLOCK
586THE AMERICANS.
37THE DUNGEON
587BOOK OF JOB.
38THE MAD MOTHER
588TRANSLATION OF THE PSALMS.
39THE IDIOT BOY
589ANCIENT MARINER. — UNDINE. — MARTIN. — PILGRIM’S PROGRESS.
40LINES WRITTEN NEAR RICHMOND, UPON THE THAMES, AT EVENING
590PRAYER. — CHURCH-SINGING. — HOOKER. — DREAMS.
41EXPOSTULATION AND REPLY
591JEREMY
42THE TABLES TURNED; AN EVENING SCENE, ON THE SAME SUBJECT
592CATHOLICITY. — GNOSIS. — TERTULLIAN. — ST. JOHN.
43OLD MAN TRAVELLING; ANIMAL TRANQUILLITY AND DECAY, A SKETCH
593PRINCIPLES OF A REVIEW. — PARTY-SPIRIT.
44THE COMPLAINT OF A FORSAKEN INDIAN WOMAN
594SOUTHEY’S LIFE OF BUNYAN. — LAUD. — PURITANS AND CAVALIERS. — PRESBYTERIANS, INDEPENDENTS, AND BISHOPS.
45THE CONVICT
595STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
46LINES WRITTEN A FEW MILES ABOVE TINTERN ABBEY, ON REVISITING THE BANKS OF THE WYE DURING A TOUR, July 13, 1798
596RABELAIS. — SWIFT. — BENTLEY. — SUBNET.
47PREFACE
597GIOTTO. — PAINTING.
48EXPOSTULATION AND REPLY.
598SENECA.
49THE TABLES TURNED;
599PLATO. — ARISTOTLE.
50ANIMAL TRANQUILLITY & DECAY
600DUKE OF WELLINGTON. — MONEYED INTEREST. — CANNING.
51THE COMPLAINT OF A FORSAKEN INDIAN WOMAN.
601BOURRIENNE.
52THE LAST OF THE FLOCK.
602JEWS.
53LINES
603THE PAPACY AND THE REFORMATION. — LEO X.
54FOSTER-MOTHER.
604THELWALL. — SWIFT. — STELLA.
55GOODY BLAKE & HARRY GILL
605INIQUITOUS LEGISLATION.
56THE THORN.
606SPURZHEIM AND CRANIOLOOY.
57WE ARE SEVEN.
607FRENCH REVOLUTION, 1830. — CAPTAIN R. AND THE AMERICANS.
58ANECDOTE FOR FATHERS.
608ENGLISH REFORMATION.
59LINES WRITTEN AT A SMALL DISTANCE FROM MY HOUSE, AND SENT BY MY LITTLE BOY TO THE PERSON TO WHOM THEY ARE ADDRESSED.
609DEMOCRACY. —— IDEA OF A STATE. —— CHURCH.
60THE FEMALE VAGRANT
610GOVERNMENT. —— FRENCH GEND’ARMERIE.
61THE DUNGEON.
611PHILOSOPHY OF YOUNG MEN AT THE PRESENT DAY.
62SIMON LEE, THE OLD HUNTSMAN.
612THUCYDIDES AND TACITUS. —— POETRY. —— MODERN METRE.
63LINES WRITTEN IN EARLY SPRING.
613LOGIC.
64THE NIGHTINGALE.
614VARRO. — SOCRATES. — GREEK PHILOSOPHY. — PLOTINUS. — TERTULLIAN.
65LINES WRITTEN WHEN SAILING IN A BOAT AT EVENING.
615SCOTCH AND ENGLISH LAKES.
66LINES WRITTEN NEAR RICHMOND UPON THE THAMES.
616LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPOSED. — MARRIAGE. — CHARACTERLESSNESS OF WOMEN.
67THE IDIOT BOY.
617MENTAL ANARCHY.
68LOVE.
618EAR AND TASTE FOR MUSIC DIFFERENT. —— ENGLISH LITURGY. —— BELGIAN REVOLUTION.
69THE MAD MOTHER.
619GALILEO, NEWTON, KEPLER, BACON.
70THE ANCIENT MARINER.
620THE REFORMATION.
71LINES WRITTEN A FEW MILES ABOVE TINTERN ABBEY, ON REVISITING THE BANKS OF THE WYE DURING A TOUR
621HOUSE OF COMMONS.
72HART-LEAP
622GOVERNMENT. — EARL GREY.
73THE BROTHERS.
623GOVERNMENT. — POPULAR REPRESENTATION.
74ELLEN IRWIN.
624NAPIER. — BUONAPARTE. — SOUTHEY.
75SONG: SHE DWELT AMONG TH’ UNTRODDENWAYS
625PATRONAGE OF THE FINE ARTS. — OLD WOMEN.
76THE WATERFALL AND THE EGLANTINE.
626PICTURES.
77THE OAK AND THE BROOM.
627CHILLINGWORTH. — SUPERSTITION OF MALTESE, SICILIANS, AND ITALIANS.
78LUCY GRAY.
628ASGILL. — THE FRENCH.
79THE IDLE SHEPHERD-BOYS.
629THE GOOD AND THE TRUE. — ROMISH RELIGION.
80POOR SUSAN.
630ENGLAND AND HOLLAND.
81INSCRIPTION FOR THE SPOT WHERE THE HERMITAGE STOOD ON ST. HERBERT’S ISLAND, DERWENT-WATER
631IRON. — GALVANISM. — HEAT.
82INSCRIPTION FOR THE HOUSE ON THE ISLAND AT GRASMERE.
632NATIONAL COLONIAL CHARACTER, AND NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
83TO A SEXTON.
633ENGLAND. — HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
84ANDREW JONES.
634GREATEST HAPPINESS PRINCIPLE. —— HOBBISM.
85THE TWO THIEVES.
635THE TWO MODES OF POLITICAL ACTION.
86SONG FOR THE WANDERING JEW.
636TRUTHS AND MAXIMS.
87RUTH.
637DRAYTON AND DANIEL.
88LINES 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.
638MR. COLERIDGE’S SYSTEM OF PHILOSOPHY.
89THE FOUNTAIN.
639KEENNESS AND SUBTLETY.
90NUTTING.
640DUTIES AND NEEDS OF AN ADVOCATE.
91WRITTEN IN GERMANY, ON ONE OF THE COLDEST DAYS OF THE CENTURY.
641ABOLITION OF THE FRENCH HEREDITARY PEERAGE.
92THE CHILDLESS FATHER.
642CONDUCT OF MINISTERS ON THE REFORM BILL. — THE MULTITUDE.
93THE OLD CUMBERLAND BEGGAR.
643RELIGION.
94RURAL ARCHITECTURE.
644UNION WITH IRELAND. — IRISH CHURCH.
95A POET’S EPITAPH.
645A STATE. — PERSONS AND THINGS. — HISTORY.
96A CHARACTER IN THE ANTITHETICAL MANNER.
646BEAUTY. — GENIUS.
97A FRAGMENT
647CHURCH. — STATE. — DISSENTERS.
98POEMS ON THE NAMING OF PLACES.
648GRACEFULNESS OF CHILDREN. — DOGS.
99MICHAEL: A PASTORAL POEM.
649IDEAL TORY AND WHIG.
100The Eolian Harp
650THE CHURCH.
101Reflections on Having Left a Place of Retirement
651MINISTERS AND THE REFORM BILL.
102This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison
652DISFRANCHISEMENT.
103Frost at Midnight
653GENIUS FEMININE. —— PIRATES.
104Fears in Solitude
654ASTROLOGY. — ALCHEMY.
105The Nightingale: A Conversation Poem
655REFORM BILL. — CRISIS.
106Dejection: An Ode
656JOHN, CHAP. III. VER. 4. — DICTATION AND INSPIRATION. — GNOSIS — NEW TESTAMENT CANON.
107To William Wordsworth
657UNITARIANISM. — MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
1081787 EASTER HOLIDAYS
658MORAL LAW OF POLARITY.
1091788 SONNET: TO THE AUTUMNAL MOON
659EPIDEMIC DISEASE. — QUARANTINE.
1101789 ANTHEM FOR THE CHILDREN OF CHRIST’S HOSPITAL
660HARMONY.
1111790 PROGRESS OF VICE
661INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTIONS. — MODERN STYLE.
1121791 ON RECEIVING AN ACCOUNT THAT HIS ONLY SISTER’S DEATH WAS INEVITABLE
662GENIUS OF THE SPANISH AND ITALIANS. — VICO. — SPINOSA.
1131792 A WISH
663COLOURS.
1141793 IMITATED FROM OSSIAN
664DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. — EPIC POEM.
1151794 PERSPIRATION. A TRAVELLING ECLOGUE
665VOX POPULI, VOX DEI. — BLACK.
1161795 TO WILLIAM GODWIN
666ASGILL AND DEFOE.
1171796 THE DESTINY OF NATIONS: A VISION
667HORNE TOOKE. — FOX AND PITT
1181797 THE RAVEN
668HORNER.
119DRAMATIS PERSONAE
669ADIAPHORI. — CITIZENS AND CHRISTIANS.
120ACT THE FIRST
670PROFESSOR PARK. — ENGLISH CONSTITUTION — DEMOCRACY. — MILTON AND SIDNEY.
121ACT THE SECOND
671DE VI MINIMORUM. — HAHNEMANN. — LUTHER.
122SCENE II.
672SYMPATHY OF OLD GREEK AND LATIN WITH ENGLISH. — ROMAN MIND. — WAR.
123ACT THE THIRD
673CHARM FOR CRAMP.
124ACT THE FOURTH
674GREEK. — DUAL, NEUTER PLURAL, AND VERB SINGULAR. — THETA.
125SCENE II
675TALENTED.
126SCENE III
676HOMER. — VALCKNAER.
127ACT THE FIFTH
677PRINCIPLES AND FACTS. — SCHMIDT.
128PREFACE
678PURITANS AND JACOBINS.
129PROLOGUE
679WORDSWORTH.
130EPILOGUE
680FRENCH REVOLUTION.
131DRAMATIS PERSONAE
681INFANT SCHOOLS.
132SCENE I
682FAITH AND BELIEF.
133SCENE II
683DOBRIZHOFFER.
134SCENE I
684SCOTCH AND ENGLISH. — CRITERION OF GENIUS. — DRYDEN AND POPE.
135SCENE II
685MILTON’S DISREGARD OF PAINTING.
136SCENE I
686BAPTISMAL SERVICE. — JEWS’ DIVISION OF THE SCRIPTURE. — SANSKRIT.
137SCENE II
687HESIOD. — VIRGIL. — GENIUS METAPHYSICAL. — DON QUIXOTE.
138SCENE I
688STEINMETZ. — KEATS.
139SCENE II
689CHRIST’S HOSPITAL. — BOWYER.
140SCENE III
690ST. PAUL’S MELITA.
141SCENE I
691ENGLISH AND GERMAN. — BEST STATE OF SOCIETY.
142ACT I
692GREAT MINDS ANDROGYNOUS. — PHILOSOPHER’S ORDINARY LANGUAGE.
143ACT II
693JURIES. — BARRISTERS’ AND PHYSICIANS’ FEES. — QUACKS. — CAESAREAN OPERATION. — INHERITED DISEASE.
144ACT III
694MASON’S POETRY.
145CHARACTERS
695NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATES OF THE AMERICAN UNION. — ALL AND THE WHOLE.
146SCENE I
696NINTH ARTICLE. — SIN AND SINS. — OLD DIVINES. — PREACHING EXTEMPORE.
147ADDITIONAL CHARACTERS
697CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
148SCENE I
698UNION WITH IRELAND.
149SCENE I
699FAUST. —— MICHAEL SCOTT, GOETHE, SCHILLER, AND WORDSWORTH.
150SCENE I
700BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. — BEN JONSON. — MASSINGER.
151SCENE I
701HOUSE OF COMMONS APPOINTING THE OFFICERS OF THE ARMY
152PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION
702PENAL CODE IN IRELAND. — CHURCHMEN.
153SCENE I
703CORONATION OATHS.
154SCENE II
704DIVINITY. — PROFESSIONS AND TRADES.
155SCENE III
705MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
156SCENE IV
706NATIONAL DEBT. — PROPERTY TAX. — DUTY OF LANDHOLDERS.
157SCENE V
707MASSINGER. — SHAKSPEARE. — HIERONIMO.
158SCENE VI
708LOVE’S LABOUR LOST. — GIFFORD’S MASSINGER. — SHAKSPEARE. — THE OLD DRAMATISTS.
159SCENE VII
709STATESMEN. — BURKE.
160SCENE VIII
710PROSPECT OF MONARCHY OR DEMOCRACY. — THE REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS.
161SCENE IX
711UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. — CAPTAIN B. HALL. — NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN STATES. — DEMOCRACY WITH SLAVERY. — QUAKERS.
162SCENE X
712LAND AND MONEY.
163SCENE XI
713METHODS OF INVESTIGATION.
164SCENE XII
714CHURCH OF ROME. — CELIBACY OF THE CLERGY.
165SCENE I
715ROMAN CONQUEST OF ITALY.
166SCENE II
716WEDDED LOVE IN SHAKSPEARE AND HIS CONTEMPORARY DRAMATISTS. — TENNYSON’S POEMS.
167SCENE III
717RABELAIS AND LUTHER. — WIT AND MADNESS.
168SCENE IV
718COLONIZATION. — MACHINERY. — CAPITAL.
169SCENE V
719ROMAN CONQUEST. — CONSTANTINE. — PAPACY AND THE SCHOOLMEN.
170SCENE VI
720CIVIL WAR OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. — HAMPDEN’S SPEECH.
171SCENE VII
721REFORMED HOUSE OF COMMONS.
172SCENE IX
722FOOD. — MEDICINE. — POISON. — OBSTRUCTION.
173SCENE X
723WILSON. — SHAKSPEARE’S SONNETS. — LOVE.
174SCENE XI
724WICLIFFE. — LUTHER. — REVERENCE FOR IDEAL TRUTHS. — JOHNSON THE WHIG. — ASGILL. — JAMES I.
175SCENE XII
725SIR P. SIDNEY. — THINGS ARE FINDING THEIR LEVEL.
176SCENE XIII
726GERMAN. — GOETHE. — GOD’S PROVIDENCE. — MAN’S FREEDOM.
177SCENE XIV
727DOM MIGUEL AND DOM PEDRO. — WORKING TO BETTER ONE’S CONDITION. — NEGRO EMANCIPATION. — FOX AND PITT. — REVOLUTION.
178SCENE I
728VIRTUE AND LIBERTY. — EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS. — ERASMUS. —— LUTHER.
179SCENE II
729NEGRO EMANCIPATION.
180SCENE III
730HACKET’S LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS. — CHARLES I. — MANNERS UNDER EDWARD III., RICHARD II., AND HENRY VIII.
181SCENE I
731HYPOTHESIS. — SUFFICTION. — THEORY. — LYELL’S GEOLOGY. — GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. — GERARD DOUW’s “SCHOOLMASTER” AND TITIAN’S “VENUS.” — SIR J. SCARLETT.
182SCENE II
732MANDEVILLE’S FABLE OF THE BEES. — BESTIAL THEORY. — CHARACTER OF BERTRAM. — BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER’S DRAMAS. — ÆSCHYLUS, SOPHOCLES, EURIPIDES, — MILTON.
183SCENE III
733JULY 3. 1833.
184SCENE IV
734JULY 4. 1833.
185SCENE V
735PAINTING. —— MUSIC. —— POETRY.
186SCENE VI
736PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
187SCENE VII
737SCOTT AND COLERIDGE.
188SCENE I
738NERVOUS WEAKNESS. —— HOOKER AND BULL. —— FAITH. —— A POET’S NEED OF PRAISE.
189SCENE II
739QUAKERS. — PHILANTHROPISTS. — JEWS.
190SCENE III
740SALLUST. — THUCYDIDES. — HERODOTUS. — GIBBON. — KEY TO THE DECLINE OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE.
191SCENE IV
741DR. JOHNSON’S POLITICAL PAMPHLETS. — TAXATION.-DIRECT REPRESENTATION. — UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. — RIGHT OF WOMEN TO VOTE —— HORNE TOOKE. —— ETYMOLOGY OF THE FINAL IVE.
192SCENE V
742“THE LORD” IN THE ENGLISH VERSION OF THE PSALMS, ETC. —— SCOTCH KIRK AND IRVING.
193SCENE VI
743MILTON’S EGOTISM. — CLAUDIAN. — STERNE.
194PREFACE OF THE TRANSLATOR TO THE FIRST EDITION
744HUMOUR AND GENIUS. — GREAT POETS GOOD MEN. — DICTION OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT VERSION. — HEBREW. — VOWELS AND CONSONANTS.
195DRAMATIS PERSONAE
745GREEK ACCENT AND QUANTITY.
196SCENE I
746CONSOLATION IN DISTRESS. — MOCK EVANGELICALS. — AUTUMN DAY.
197SCENE II
747ROSETTI ON DANTE. — LAUGHTER: FARCE AND TRAGEDY.
198SCENE III
748BARON VON HUMBOLDT. — MODERN DIPLOMATISTS.
199SCENE IV
749MAN CANNOT BE STATIONARY. — FATALISM AND PROVIDENCE. — SYMPATHY IN JOY.
200SCENE V
750CHARACTERISTIC TEMPERAMENT OF NATIONS. — GREEK PARTICLES. — LATIN COMPOUNDS.- -PROPERTIUS. — TIBULLUS. — LUCAN. — STATIUS. — VALERIUS FLACCUS. — CLAUDIAN. — PERSIUS. —— — PRUDENTIUS. — HERMESIANAX.
201SCENE VI
751DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. — EPIC POEM. — GERMAN AND ENGLISH. — MODERN TRAVELS. — PARADISE LOST.
202SCENE VII
752THE TRINITY. — INCARNATION. — REDEMPTION. — EDUCATION.
203SCENE VIII
753ELEGY. — LAVACRUM PALLADOS. — GREEK AND LATIN PENTAMETER. — MILTON’S LATIN POEMS. — POETICAL FILTER. — GRAY AND COTTON.
204SCENE IX
754HOMERIC HEROES IN SHAKSPEARE. — DRYDEN. — DR. JOHNSON. — SCOTT’S NOVELS. — SCOPE OF CHRISTIANITY.
205SCENE X
755TIMES OF CHARLES I.
206SCENE XI
756MESSENGER OF THE COVENANT — PROPHECY. — LOGIC OF IDEAS AND OF SYLLOGISMS.
207SCENE XII
757LANDOR’S POETRY. — BEAUTY. — CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT OF WORKS.
208SCENE I
758TOLERATION. — NORWEGIANS.
209SCENE II
759ARTICLES OF FAITH. — MODERN QUAKERISM. — DEVOTIONAL SPIRIT. — SECTARIANISM. — ORIGEN.
210SCENE III
760SOME MEN LIKE MUSICAL GLASSES. — SUBLIME AND NONSENSE. — ATHEIST.
211SCENE IV
761PROOF OF EXISTENCE OF GOD. — KANT’S ATTEMPT. — PLURALITY OF WORLDS.
212SCENE V
762A REASONER.
213SCENE VI
763SHAKSPEARE’S INTELLECTUAL ACTION. — CRABBE AND SOUTHEY. — PETER SIMPLE AND TOM CRINGLE’S LOG.
214SCENE VII
764CHAUCER. — SHAKSPEARE. — BEN JONSON. — BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. — DANIEL. — MASSINGER.
215SCENE IX
765LORD BYRON AND H. WALPOLE’S “MYSTERIOUS MOTHER.” — LEWIS’S “JAMAICA JOURNAL.”
216SCENE X
766SICILY. — MALTA — SIR ALEXANDER BALL.
217SCENE XI
767CAMBRIDGE PETITION TO ADMIT DISSENTERS.
218SCENE I
768CORN LAWS.
219SCENE II
769CHRISTIAN SABBATH.
220SCENE III
770HIGH PRIZES AND REVENUES OF THE CHURCH.
221SCENE IV
771SIR C. WETHERELL’S SPEECH. — NATIONAL CHURCH. — DISSENTERS. — PAPACY. —— UNIVERSITIES.
222SCENE V
772SCHILLER’S VERSIFICATION. — GERMAN BLANK VERSE.
223SCENE VI
773ROMAN CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. — DUKE OF WELLINGTON. — CORONATION OATH.
224SCENE VII
774CORN LAWS. — MODERN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
225SCENE IX
775SOCINIANISM. — UNITARIANISM. — FANCY AND IMAGINATION.
226SCENE I
776MR. COLERIDGE’S SYSTEM. — BIOGRAPHIA LITERAHIA. — DISSENTERS.
227SCENE II
777LORD BROOKE. — BARROW AND DRYDEN. — PETER WILKINS AND STOTHARD. — FIELDING AND RICHARDSON. — BISHOP SANDFORD. — ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIGION.
228SCENE III
778EUTHANASIA.
229SCENE IV
779On the 'Prometheus' of Æschylus
230SCENE V
780Note on Chalmers's 'Life of Daniel'
231SCENE VI
781Bishop Corbet Notes on Selden's 'Table Talk'
232SCENE I
782Note on Theological Lectures of Benjamin Wheeler, D.D.
233SCENE II
783Note on a Sermon on the Prevalence of Infidelity and Enthusiasm, by Walter Birch, B. D.
234SCENE III
784Fénélon on Charity
235SCENE IV
785Change of the Climates
236SCENE V
786Wonderfulness of Prose
237SCENE VI
787Notes on Tom Jones
238SCENE VII
788Jonathan Wild
239SCENE IX
789Barry Cornwall
240SCENE X
790The Primitive Christian's Address to the Cross
241CHAPTER I
791Fuller's Holy State
242CHAPTER II
792Fuller's Profane State
243CHAPTER III
793Fuller's Appeal of Injured Innocence
244CHAPTER IV
794Fuller's Church History
245CHAPTER V
795Asgill's Argument
246CHAPTER VI
796Introduction to Asgill's Defence upon his Expulsion from the House of Commons.
247CHAPTER VII
797Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's 'Religio Medici'
248CHAPTER VIII
798Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's Garden of Cyrus
249CHAPTER IX
799Notes on Sir Thomas Browne's Vulgar Errors
250CHAPTER X
800Formula Fidei de SS. Trinitate
251CHAPTER XI
801Nightly Prayer
252CHAPTER XII
802Notes on The Book of Common Prayer
253CHAPTER XIII
803Notes on Hooker
254CHAPTER XIV
804Notes on Field
255CHAPTER XV
805Notes on Donne
256CHAPTER XVI
806Notes on Henry More
257CHAPTER XVII
807Notes on Heinrichs
258CHAPTER XVIII
808Notes on Hacket
259CHAPTER XIX
809Notes on Jeremy Taylor
260CHAPTER XX
810Notes on The Pilgrim's Progress
261CHAPTER XXI
811Notes on John Smith
262CHAPTER XXII
812Letter to a Godchild
263CHAPTER XXIII
813Notes on Luther’s Table Talk
264CHAPTER XXIV. CONCLUSION
814Notes on The Life of St. Theresa
265PREFACE
815Notes on Burnet’s Life of Bishop Bedell
266CHAPTER I
816Notes on Baxter’s Life of himself
267CHAPTER II
817Notes on Leighton
268CHAPTER III
818Notes on Sherlock’s Vindication of the Doctrine of the Trinity
269CHAPTER IV
819Notes on Waterland’s Vindication of Christ’s Divinity
270CHAPTER V
820Notes on Skelton’s Works
271CHAPTER VI
821Notes on Andrew Fuller’s Clavinistic and Socinian Systems Examined and Compared
272CHAPTER VII
822Notes on Whitaker’s Origin of Arianism Disclosed
273CHAPTER VIII
823Notes on Oxlee on The Trinity and Incarnation1
274CHAPTER IX
824Notes on A Barrister’s Hints on Evangelical Preaching
275CHAPTER X
825Notes on Davison’s Discourses on Prophecy
276Definition of Poetry.
826Notes on Irving’s Ben-Ezra
277Greek Drama.
827Notes on Noble’s Appeal
278Progress Of The Drama.
828Essay on Faith
279The Drama Generally, And Public Taste.
829INTRODUCTION
280Notes on Shakespeare Shakespeare, A Poet Generally.
830PRINCIPAL EVENTS IN THE LIFE OF S. T. COLERIDGE
281Shakespeare’s Judgment equal to his Genius.
831I. TO THOMAS POOLE.
282Recapitulation, And Summary Of the Characteristics of Shakespeare’s Dramas.
832II. TO THE SAME.
283Outline Of An Introductory Lecture Upon Shakespeare.
833III. TO THE SAME.
284Order Of Shakespeare’s Plays.
834IV. TO THE SAME.
285Notes On The “Tempest.”
835V. TO THE SAME.
286“Love’s Labour’s Lost.”
836VI. TO HIS MOTHER.
287“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
837VII. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
288“Comedy Of Errors.”
838VIII. TO THE SAME.
289“As You Like It.”
839IX. TO THE SAME.
290“Twelfth Night.”
840X. TO MRS. EVANS.
291“All’s Well That Ends Well.”
841XI. TO MARY EVANS.
292“Merry Wives Of Windsor.”
842XII. TO ANNE EVANS.
293“Measure For Measure.”
843XIII. TO MRS EVANS.
294“Cymbeline.”
844XIV. TO MARY EVANS.
295“Titus Andronicus.”
845XV. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
296“Troilus And Cressida.”
846XVI. TO MRS. EVANS.
297“Coriolanus.”
847XVII. TO MARY EVANS.
298“Julius Cæsar.”
848XVIII. TO ANNE EVANS.
299“Antony And Cleopatra.”
849XIX. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
300“Timon Of Athens.”
850XX. TO THE SAME.
301“Romeo And Juliet.”
851XXI. TO G. L. TUCKETT.[40]
302Shakespeare’s English Historical Plays.
852XXII. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
303“King John.”
853XXIII. TO THE SAME.
304“Richard II.”
854XXIV. TO CAPTAIN JAMES COLERIDGE.
305“Henry IV. — Part I.”
855XXV. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
306“Henry IV. — Part II.”
856XXVI. TO THE SAME.
307“Henry V.”
857XXVII. TO THE SAME.
308“Henry VI. — Part I.”
858XXVIII. TO THE SAME.
309“Richard III.”
859XXIX. TO THE SAME.
310“Lear.”
860XXX. TO THE SAME.
311“Hamlet.”
861XXXI. TO THE SAME.
312“Macbeth.”
862XXXII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
313“Winter’s Tale.”
863XXXIII. TO THE SAME.
314“Othello.”
864XXXIV. TO THE SAME.
315Notes on Ben Jonson.
865XXXV. TO THE SAME.
316Whalley’s Preface.
866XXXVI. TO THE SAME.
317“Whalley’s ‘Life Of Jonson.’ ”
867XXXVII. TO THE SAME.
318“Every Man Out Of His Humour.”
868XXXVIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
319“Poetaster.”
869XXXIX. TO THE SAME.
320“Fall Of Sejanus.”
870XL. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
321“Volpone.”
871XLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
322“Apicæne.”
872XLII. TO THE SAME.
323“The Alchemist.”
873XLIII. TO THE SAME.
324“Catiline’s Conspiracy.”
874XLIV. TO MARY EVANS.
325“Bartholomew Fair.”
875XLV. TO THE SAME.
326“The Devil Is An Ass.”
876XLVI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
327“The Staple Of News.”
877XLVII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
328“The New Inn.”
878XLVIII. TO THE SAME.
329Notes on Beaumont And Fletcher.
879XLIX. TO THE SAME.
330Harris’s Commendatory Poem On Fletcher.
880L. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
331Life Of Fletcher In Stockdale’s Edition, 1811.
881LI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
332“Maid’s Tragedy.”
882LII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.[99]
333“A King And No King.”
883LIII. TO JOSIAH WADE.[104]
334“The Scornful Lady.”
884LIV. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
335“The Custom Of The Country.”
885LV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
336“The Elder Brother.”
886LVI. TO THE SAME.
337“The Spanish Curate.”
887LVII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
338“Wit Without Money.”
888LVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
339“The Humorous Lieutenant.”
889LIX. TO JOHN THELWALL.
340“The Mad Lover.”
890LX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
341“The Loyal Subject.”
891LXI. TO CHARLES LAMB.[122]
342“Rule A Wife And Have A Wife.”
892LXII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
343“The Laws Of Candy.”
893LXIII. TO THE SAME.
344“The Little French Lawyer.”
894LXIV. TO JOHN THELWALL.
345“Valentinian.”
895LXV. TO THOMAS POOLE.[132]
346“Rollo.”
896LXVI. TO THE SAME.
347“The Wildgoose Chase.”
897LXVII. TO THE SAME.
348“A Wife For A Month.”
898LXVIII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
349“The Pilgrim.”
899LXIX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
350“The Queen Of Corinth.”
900LXX. TO JOHN THELWALL.
351“The Noble Gentleman.”
901LXXI. TO REV. J. P. ESTLIN.
352“The Coronation.”
902LXXII. TO JOHN THELWALL.
353“Wit At Several Weapons.”
903LXXIII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.[159]
354“The Fair Maid Of The Inn.”
904LXXIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
355“The Two Noble Kinsmen.”
905LXXV. TO JOHN THELWALL.
356THE AUTHOR’S ADDRESS TO THE READER.
906LXXVI. TO THE SAME.
357THE AUTHOR’S PREFACE.
907LXXVII. TO THE SAME.
358PRELIMINARY ESSAY.
908LXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
359AIDS TO REFLECTION.
909LXXIX. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.
360REFLECTIONS, INTRODUCTORY TO MORAL AND RELIGIOUS APHORISMS. ON SENSIBILITY.
910LXXX. TO THE REV. GEORGE COLERIDGE.
361PRUDENTIAL APHORISMS.
911LXXXI. TO REV. J. P. ESTLIN.[182]
362MORAL AND RELIGIOUS APHORISMS.
912LXXXII. TO THE SAME.
363ELEMENTS OF RELIGIOUS PHILOSOPHY, PRELIMINARY TO THE APHORISMS ON SPIRITUAL RELIGION.
913LXXXIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
364PRELIMINARY.
914LXXXIV. TO THE SAME.
365APHORISMS ON SPIRITUAL RELIGION.
915LXXXV. TO CHARLES LAMB.[184]
366APHORISMS ON THAT WHICH IS INDEED SPIRITUAL RELIGION. (pt. 1)
916LXXXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
367APHORISMS ON THAT WHICH IS INDEED SPIRITUAL RELIGION. (pt. 2)
917LXXXVII. TO HIS WIFE.
368APHORISM.
918LXXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
369CONCLUSION.
919LXXXIX. TO THE SAME.
370MYSTICS AND MYSTICISM.
920XC. TO THE SAME.
371APPENDIX A.
921XCI. TO THE REV. MR. ROSKILLY.[191]
372APPENDIX B.
922XCII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
373CONFESSIONS OF AN INQUIRING SPIRIT.
923XCIII. TO HIS WIFE.
374THE PENTAD OF OPERATIVE CHRISTIANITY.
924XCIV. TO THE SAME.
375LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES.
925XCV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
376AN ESSAY ON FAITH; NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER; AND A NIGHTLY PRAYER.
926XCVI. TO HIS WIFE.
377ESSAY ON FAITH.
927XCVII. TO THE SAME.
378NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
928XCVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
379COMPANION TO THE ALTAR.
929XCIX. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
380COMMUNION SERVICE.
930C. TO THOMAS POOLE.
381MARRIAGE SERVICE.
931CI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
382COMMUNION OF THE SICK.
932CII. TO THE SAME.
383XI. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
933CIII. TO THE SAME.
384XXV. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
934CIV. TO THE SAME.
385ARTICLES OF RELIGION.
935CV. TO THE SAME.
386INTRODUCTION
936CVI. TO THE SAME.
387LETTERS ON THE INSPIRATION OF THE SCRIPTURES.
937CVII. TO THE SAME.
388ESSAY ON FAITH.
938CVIII. TO THE SAME.
389NOTES ON THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
939CIX. TO THE SAME.
390THE SACRAMENT OF THE EUCHARIST.
940CX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
391COMPANION TO THE ALTAR.
941CXI. TO SIR H. DAVY.
392COMMUNION SERVICE.
942CXII. TO THE SAME.
393MARRIAGE SERVICE.
943CXIII. TO THE SAME.
394COMMUNION OF THE SICK.
944CXIV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
395XI. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
945CXV. TO SIR H. DAVY.
396XXV. SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.
946CXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
397V. 3. — LET THE HEART OF THEM REJOICE THAT SEEK THE LORD.
947CXVII. TO THE SAME.
398ARTICLES OF RELIGION.
948CXVIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
399A NIGHTLY PRAYER. 1831.
949CXIX. TO THE SAME.
400A SAILOR’S FORTUNE.
950CXX. TO THE SAME.
401REPLY.
951CXXI. TO THE SAME.
402Preface.
952CXXII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
403Physiology Of Life. Introduction.
953CXXIII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
404The Nature Of Life. On The Definitions Of Life Hitherto Received. Hints Towards A More Comprehensive Theory.
954CXXIV. TO HIS WIFE.
405THE FRENCH DECADE.
955CXXV. TO W. SOTHEBY.
406RIDE AND TIE.
956CXXVI. TO THE SAME.
407JEREMY TAYLOR.
957CXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.[262]
408CRITICISM.
958CXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
409PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
959CXXIX. TO W. SOTHEBY.
410PICTURESQUE WORDS.
960CXXX. TO THE SAME.
411TOLERATION.
961CXXXI. TO THE SAME.
412WAR.
962CXXXII. TO HIS WIFE.
413PARODIES.
963CXXXIII. TO THE REV. J. P. ESTLIN.
414M. DUPUIS.
964CXXXIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
415ORIGIN OF THE WORSHIP OF HYMEN.
965CXXXV. TO THOMAS WEDGWOOD.
416EGOTISM.
966CXXXVI. TO HIS WIFE.
417CAP OF LIBERTY.
967CXXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
418BULLS.
968CXXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
419WISE IGNORANCE.
969CXXXIX. TO THE SAME.
420ROUGE.
970CXL. TO HIS WIFE.
421MOTIVES AND IMPULSES.
971CXLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
422INWARD BLINDNESS.
972CXLII. TO THE SAME.
423THE VICES OF SLAVES NO EXCUSE FOR SLAVERY.
973CXLIII. TO MATTHEW COATES.[289]
424CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD.
974CCVI. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
425PERITURAE PARCERE CHARTAE.
975CCVII. TO THE REV. W. MONEY.[135]
426TO HAVE AND TO BE.
976CCVIII. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
427PARTY PASSION.
977CCIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
428GOODNESS OF HEART INDISPENSABLE TO A MAN OF GENIUS.
978CCX. TO THE SAME.
429MILTON AND BEN JONSON.
979CCXI. TO JOHN MURRAY.
430STATISTICS.
980CCXII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
431MAGNANIMITY.
981CCXIII. to H. C. Robinson.[143]
432NEGROS AND NARCISSUSES.
982CCXIV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
433AN ANECDOTE.
983CCXV. TO H. F. CARY.[150]
434THE PHAROS AT ALEXANDRIA.
984CCXVI. TO THE SAME.
435SENSE AND COMMON SENSE.
985CCXVII. TO J. H. GREEN.[153]
436TOLERATION.
986CCXVIII. TO THE SAME.
437HINT FOR A NEW SPECIES OF HISTORY.
987CCXIX. TO CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK.[163]
438DORAH,
988CCXX. TO J. H. GREEN.
439TEXT SPARRING.
989CCXXI. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
440PELAGIANISM.
990CCXXII. TO W. COLLINS, ESQ., A. R. A.
441THE SOUL AND ITS ORGANS OF SENSE.
991CCXXIII. TO THOMAS ALLSOP.
442SIR GEORGE ETHEREGE, ETC.
992CCXXIV. TO J. H. GREEN.
443SCENE IV.
993CCXXV. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
444EVIDENCE.
994CCXXVI. TO MRS. ADERS. [?][176]
445FORCE OF HABIT.
995CCXXVII. TO J. H. GREEN.
446PHOENIX.
996CCXXVIII. TO THE SAME.
447MEMORY AND RECOLLECTION.
997CCXXIX. TO CHARLES AUGUSTUS TULK.
448BREVITY OF THE GREEK AND ENGLISH COMPARED.
998CCXXX. TO JOHN MURRAY.
449THE WILL AND THE DEED.
999CCXXXI. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
450THE WILL FOR THE DEED.
1000CCXXXII. TO MISS BRENT.[188]
451SINCERITY.
1001CCXXXIII. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.[189]
452TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD.
1002CCXXXIV. TO J. H. GREEN.
453RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES.
1003CCXXXV. TO THE SAME.
454ASSOCIATION.
1004CCXXXVI. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
455CURIOSITY.
1005CCXXXVII. TO THE REV. H. F. CARY.
456NEW TRUTHS.
1006CCXXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
457VICIOUS PLEASURES.
1007CCXXXIX. TO JOHN TAYLOR COLERIDGE.
458MERITING HEAVEN.
1008CCXL. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.
459DUST TO DUST.
1009CCXLI. TO DANIEL STUART.
460HUMAN COUNTENANCE.
1010CCXLII. TO JAMES GILLMAN.
461LIE USEFUL TO TRUTH.
1011CCXLIII. TO THE REV. EDWARD COLERIDGE.
462SCIENCE IN ROMAN CATHOLIC STATES.
1012CCXLIV. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
463VOLUNTARY BELIEF.
1013CCXLV. TO THE REV. GEORGE MAY COLERIDGE.
464AMANDA.
1014CCXLVI. TO GEORGE DYER.[204]
465HYMEN’S TORCH.
1015CCXLVII. TO GEORGE CATTERMOLE.[205]
466YOUTH AND AGE.
1016CCXLVIII. TO J. H. GREEN.
467DECEMBER MORNING.
1017CCXLIX. TO THOMAS POOLE.
468ARCHBISHOP LEIGHTON.
1018CCL. TO MRS. GILLMAN.
469CHRISTIAN HONESTY.
1019CCLI. TO J. H. GREEN.
470INSCRIPTION ON A CLOCK IN CHEAPSIDE.
1020CCLII. TO HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE.[209]
471RATIONALISM IS NOT REASON.
1021CCLIII. TO MISS LAWRENCE.[210]
472INCONSISTENCY.
1022CCLIV. TO THE REV. H. F. CARY.
473HOPE IN HUMANITY.
1023CCLV. TO JOHN PEIRSE KENNARD.[215]
474SELF-LOVE IN RELIGION.
1024CCLVI. TO J. H. GREEN.
475LIMITATION OF LOVE OF POETRY.
1025CCLVII. TO MRS. ADERS.[220]
476HUMILITY OF THE AMIABLE.
1026CCLVIII. TO JOHN STERLING.[221]
477TEMPER IN ARGUMENT.
1027CCLIX. TO MISS ELIZA NIXON.[222]
478MRS. CHAPONE.
1028CCLX. TO ADAM STEINMETZ KENNARD.
479PATRIARCHAL GOVERNMENT.
1029CXLIV. TO RICHARD SHARP.[1]
480CALLOUS SELF-CONCEIT.
1030CXLV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
481A LIBRARIAN.
1031CXLVI. TO THE SAME.
482TRIMMING.
1032CXLVII. TO THE WORDSWORTHS.
483DEATH.
1033CXLVIII. TO HIS WIFE.
484LOVE AN ACT OF THE WILL.
1034CXLIX. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
485WEDDED UNION.
1035CL. TO HIS WIFE.
486DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOBBES AND SPINOSA.
1036CLI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
487THE END MAY JUSTIFY THE MEANS.
1037CLII. TO DANIEL STUART.
488NEGATIVE THOUGHT.
1038CLIII. TO HIS WIFE.
489MAN’S RETURN TO HEAVEN.
1039CLIV. TO DANIEL STUART.
490YOUNG PRODIGIES.
1040CLV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
491WELCH NAMES.
1041CLVI. TO DANIEL STUART.
492GERMAN LANGUAGE.
1042CLVII. TO HIS WIFE.
493THE UNIVERSE.
1043CLVIII. TO WASHINGTON ALLSTON.
494HARBEROUS.
1044CLIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
495AN ADMONITION.
1045CLX. TO DANIEL STUART.
496TO THEE CHERUBIM AND SERAPHIM CONTINUALLY DO CRY.
1046CLXI. TO HIS WIFE.
497DEFINITION OF MIRACLE.
1047CLXII. TO THE SAME.
498DEATH, AND GROUNDS OF BELIEF IN A FUTURE STATE.
1048CLXIII. TO HARTLEY COLERIDGE, ÆTAT. X.[39]
499HATRED OF INJUSTICE.
1049CLXIV. TO SIR H. DAVY.
500RELIGION.
1050CLXV. TO THE MORGAN FAMILY.
501THE APOSTLES’ CREED.
1051CLXVI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
502A GOOD HEART.
1052CLXVII. TO MRS. MORGAN.
503EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY.
1053CLXVIII. TO FRANCIS JEFFREY.
504CONFESSIO FIDEI
1054CLXIX. TO THE SAME.
505COROLLARY.
1055CLXX. TO DANIEL STUART.
506LETTER EXTRACTS
1056CLXXI. TO FRANCIS JEFFREY.
507PROSPECTUS.
1057CLXXII. TO THOMAS WILKINSON.[51]
508LECTURE I. GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE GOTHIC MIND IN THE MIDDLE AGES.
1058CLXXIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
509LECTURE II. GENERAL CHARACTER OP THE GOTHIC LITERATURE AND ART.
1059CLXXIV. TO DANIEL STUART.
510LECTURE III. THE TROUBADOURS — BOCCACCIO — PETRARCH — PULC — CHAUCER — SPENSER.
1060CLXXV. TO THE SAME.
511LECTURE VII. BEN JONSON, BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER, AND MASSINGER.
1061CLXXVI. TO THOMAS POOLE.
512LECTURE VIII. ‘DON QUIXOTE’.
1062CLXXVII. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
513LECTURE IX. ON THE DISTINCTIONS OF THE WITTY, THE DROLL, THE ODD, AND THE HUMOUROUS;
1063CLXXVIII. TO THOMAS POOLE.
514LECTURE X. DONNE — DANTE — MILTON — PARADISE LOST.
1064CLXXIX. TO HIS WIFE.
515LECTURE XI. ASIATIC AND GREEK MYTHOLOGIES — ROBINSON CRUSOE — USE OF WORKS OF IMAGINATION IN EDUCATION.
1065CLXXX. TO THE MORGANS.
516LECTURE XII. DREAMS — APPARITIONS — ALCHEMISTS — PERSONALITY OF THE EVIL BEING — BODILY IDENTITY.
1066CLXXXI. TO W. GODWIN.
517LECTURE XIII. ON POESY OR ART.
1067CLXXXII. TO DANIEL STUART.
518LECTURE XIV. ON STYLE.
1068CLXXXIII. TO SIR G. BEAUMONT.
519NOTES ON SIR THOMAS BROWN’S ‘RELIGIO MEDICI’. 1802.
1069CLXXXIV. TO J. J. MORGAN.
520NOTES ON JUNIUS. 1807.
1070CLXXXV. TO HIS WIFE.
521NOTES ON BARCLAY’S ‘ARGENIS’. 1803.
1071CLXXXVI. TO THE SAME.
522NOTE IN CASAUBON’S ‘PERSIUS’. 1807.
1072CLXXXVII. TO CHARLES LAMB.
523NOTES ON CHAPMAN’S HOMER.
1073CLXXXVIII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
524NOTE IN BAXTER’S ‘LIFE OF HIMSELF’. 1820.
1074CLXXXIX. TO DANIEL STUART.
525FRAGMENT OF AN ESSAY ON TASTE. 1810.
1075CXC. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
526FRAGMENT OF AN ESSAY ON BEAUTY. 1818.
1076CXCI. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
527POEMS AND POETICAL FRAGMENTS.
1077CXCII. TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.[95]
528THE STRIPLING’S WAR SONG. IMITATED FROM STOLBERG.
1078CXCIII. TO HIS WIFE.
529FOR THE HYMN ON THE SUN.
1079CXCIV. TO ROBERT SOUTHEY.
530FOR THE HYMN ON THE MOON.
1080CXCV. TO THOMAS POOLE.
531FAREWELL TO LOVE.
1081CXCVI. TO DANIEL STUART.
532PREFACE.
1082CXCVII. TO JOSEPH COTTLE.[108]
533CHARACTER OF OTHELLO — SCHILLER’S ROBBERS-SHAKSPEARE — SCOTCH NOVELS — LORD BYRON — JOHN KEMMBLE — MATHEWS
1083CXCVIII. TO THE SAME.
534PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE. — PERMANENCY AND PROGRESSION OF NATIONS. — KANT’S RACES OF MANKIND.
1084CXCIX. TO CHARLES MATHEWS.
535MATERIALISM. — GHOSTS.
1085CC. TO JOSIAH WADE.
536CHARACTER OF THE AGE FOR LOGIC. — PLATO AND XENOPHON. —— GREEK DRAMA. —— KOTZEBUE. — BURKE. — PLAGIARISTS.
1086CCI. TO JOHN MURRAY.
537ST. JOHN’S GOSPEL. — CHRISTIANITY — EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS. — THE LOGOS. — REASON AND UNDERSTANDING.
1087CCII. TO DANIEL STUART.
538KEAN. — SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. — SIR H. DAVY. — ROBERT SMITH. — CANNING. — NATIONAL DEBT. — POOR LAWS.
1088CCIII. TO THE SAME.
539CONDUCT OF THE WHIGS. — REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
1089CCIV. TO JOHN KENYON.[130]
540CHURCH OF ROME.
1090CCV. TO LADY BEAUMONT.
541ZENDAVESTA. — PANTHEISM AND IDOLATRY.
1091CHAPTER I. EARLY YEARS [1772 to 1791]
542DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STORIES OF DREAMS AND GHOSTS. — PHANTOM PORTRAIT. — WITCH OF ENDOR. — SOCINIANISM.
1092CHAPTER II. CAMBRIDGE AND PANTISOCRACY
543PLATO AND XENOPHON. — RELIGIONS OF THE GREEKS. — EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. — MILTON. — VIRGIL.
1093CHAPTER III. THE WATCHMAN (1795 to 1796)
544CRANVILLE PENN AND THE DELUGE. — RAINBOW.
1094CHAPTER IV. CONTEMPORARY PORTRAITS OF COLERIDGE
545ENGLISH AND GREEK DANCING. — GREEK ACOUSTICS.
1095CHAPTER V. STOWEY
546LORD BYRON’S VERSIFICATION, AND DON JUAN.
1096CHAPTER VI. THE LYRICAL BALLADS; GERMANY
547PARENTAL CONTROL IN MARRIAGE. — MARRIAGE OF COUSINS. — DIFFERENCE OF CHARACTER.
1097CHAPTER VII. THE RELIGION OF THE PINEWOODS
548BLUMENBACH AND KANT’S RACES. — IAPETIC AND SEMITIC. — HEBREW. — SOLOMON.
1098CHAPTER VIII. RETURN TO ENGLAND; “WALLENSTEIN”, AND THE “MORNING POST”
549JEWISH HISTORY. — SPINOZISTIC AND HEBREW SCHEMES.
1099CHAPTER IX. KESWICK
550ROMAN CATHOLICS. — ENERGY OF MAN AND OTHER ANIMALS. — SHAKSPEARE IN MINIMIS. — PAUL SARPI. — BARTRAM’S TRAVELS.
1100CHAPTER X. ILL HEALTH; SOUTHEY COMES TO KESWICK
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