Character of Coleridge, by Professor Wilson, Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, Dr. Dibdin, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Rev. Archdeacon Hare, Quarterly Review, Rev. C. V. Le Grice Mr. Coleridge's letter to Mr. Cottle on his return from Malta, 1807 Rev. J. Foster's letter concerning Coleridge Mr. Coleridge's singular escape from Italy --- ----------- letter on the Trinity --- ----------- views of Unitarianism --- ----------- character of Sir H. Davy Sir H. Davy's rebuke of an Infidel Mr. Coleridge's character of Holcroft, the Atheist Rev. J. Foster's letter respecting his Essay on Doddridge Mr. Coleridge's letter to Mr. G. Fricker Mr. De Quincey presents Mr. Coleridge with £300 Mr. Coleridge's letter on Narrative Poems Reasons why Mr. Coleridge's opium habits should not be concealed Mr. Coleridge ill in Bath Mr. Coleridge engages to Lecture in Bristol, 1814. Disappoints his Audience, by an excursion into North Wales Mr. Coleridge's lines for a transparency at the capture of Buonaparte Mr. Coleridge's approval of Infant Schools Mr. Cottle's letter of remonstrance respecting opium Mr. Coleridge's distressing letters in reply Mr. Coleridge wishes to be placed in an Asylum Mr. Southey's letters respecting Mr. Coleridge Mr. Coleridge's contrivance to cheat the doctor Mr. Coleridge leaves Bristol for Calne Letters of Mr. Southey respecting Mr. Coleridge Letter of Mr. Coleridge from Calne Mr. Coleridge's letter, requiring the truth to be told of his opium habits, after his death Mr. Coleridge's letter to his god-son, Kinnaird Letters from Mr. Southey concerning Mr. Allsop, and the scheme of Pantisocracy, and Mr. Coleridge Letters from Mr. Southey concerning "Early Recollections" Letter from Mr. Southey: his Western journey Letter from Mr. Southey. Melancholy foreboding Mr. Southey's mental malady Letter from Mr. Foster, relating to Mr. Southey Mr. Cottle's letter to Mr. Foster, respecting Mr. Southey Sixteen letters from Mr. Coleridge to Thomas and Josiah Wedgewood, Esqs. List of works promised by Mr. Coleridge, but not written Mr. Coleridge sound in health, in 1800 --- --------- his health undermined by opium soon after Dr. Carlyon, relating to Mr. Coleridge (Note) Extracts from Mr. Poole's letters, respecting Mr. Coleridge Dr. Adam's letter to Mr. Gillman, respecting Mr. Coleridge Mr. Coleridge domesticates with Mr. Gillman Letter of Mr. Foster, respecting Mr. Coleridge Prayer of Mr. Coleridge, 1831 Mr. Coleridge's Epitaph on himself Mr. Coleridge's monument APPENDIX. Character of John Henderson Controversy of Rowley and Chatterton The Weary Pilgrim, a Poem * * * * * REMINISCENCES. * * * * *