[3] S. T. Coleridge, b. 1772; d. 1834. Many of his works edited by H. N. Coleridge, husband of his only daughter Sara. Special mention should be made of the Coleridgean labors of that indefatigable worker, the late J. Dykes Campbell. [4] He had a son Hartley, whom Crabb Robinson describes in 1816 as "one of the strangest boys I ever saw. He has the features of a foreign Jew, with starched and affected manners." He also speaks of the other son, Derwent, as a "hearty boy, with a good-natured expression." The daughter--afterward Mrs. Henry Nelson Coleridge, editress of many of her father's works (continues Robinson), "has a face of great sweetness." [5] Southey did not go to Keswick to reside until 1803-4. Coleridge, however, was there as an occupant of a portion of the future Southey home in 1800. Southey paid him a visit in the summer of 1801. See Traill, chap. v. See also _Memorials of Coleorton_, passim. [6] Probably some time between 1803 and 1806. [7] Charles Lamb, b. 1775; d. 1834. [8] William Wordsworth, b. 1770; d. 1850. _Evening Walk_ published 1793; _Lyrical Ballads_ (in conjunction with Coleridge), 1798; _Excursion_, 1814; _White Doe of Rylstone_, 1815; first collected edition of poems, 1836-37; _Life_ by W. H. Myers; a much fuller, but somewhat muddled one, by William Knight, 3 vols,, 8vo, 1889. Dowden's edition of Wordsworth's poems (Aldine Series) is latest and best. [9] See Lamb's Letters, cited in Knight, vol. ii., p. 235. [10] His wife was Mary Hutchinson, of Penrith. Their children were John, b. 1803; Dorothy, b. 1804 (became Mrs. Quinlan and died before her father); Thomas, b. 1806; Catharine, b. 1808; and William, b. 1810--the last being the only one who survived the poet. [11] This based on "Mr. Rawnsley's Gleanings amongst the Villagers." See _Athenæum_, February 23, 1889. [12] There is a very interesting account of Wordsworth's home life, etc., in Miss Martineau's _Autobiography_, vol. i., p. 504 _et seq._--but very much colored, as all her pictures are, by her own megrims and disposition to sneer at all the world--except Miss Martineau. {349} INDEX. Adams, John, 187. Addison, Joseph, 4. Aikin, Dr., 273-276. Allston, Washington, 316. Anne, Queen, the times of, 1-3. Austen, Jane, her life and personality, 265-267; opinions of Walter Scott, Macaulay, and Miss Mitford concerning, 266, 267; her _Pride and Prejudice_, 268; _Persuasion_ and _Northanger Abbey_, 268, 269; her qualities, 270, 271; burial-place, 270. Austen, Lady, and William Cowper, 246, 247. Barbauld, Mrs., 273-276. Beauclerk, Topham, 114-116. Beckford, William, and his _Vathek_, 285-291. Bentley, Richard, his _Siris: A chain of Philosophical Reflections and Inquiries concerning the Virtues of Tarwater_, 9; writes on the _Epistles of Phalaris_, 9-11; his family, 10; portrait of, 10, 11; as a writer and as a man, 11, 12.