Biographia Epistolaris, Volume 2: being The Biographical Supplement of Coleridge's Biographia LiterariaColeridge, Samuel Taylor
General
Biographia Epistolaris, Volume 2: being The Biographical Supplement of Coleridge's Biographia Literaria
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 1772-1834 -- Correspondence
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
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