Early Recollections: Chiefly Relating to the Late Samuel Taylor Coleridge, During His Long Residence in Bristol, Volumen1Longman, Rees & Company, 1837 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 39
Página xi
... Mr. Coleridge which should be written . What- ever my qualifications in other respects might have been , I well knew my opportunities were the * most favourable for acquiring a thorough know- ledge of the PREFACE . xi.
... Mr. Coleridge which should be written . What- ever my qualifications in other respects might have been , I well knew my opportunities were the * most favourable for acquiring a thorough know- ledge of the PREFACE . xi.
Página xxiv
... respect to the publication of his Testamentary Letter , were ever different from those he had so deliberately avowed ? It should be remembered , that if I have deemed it right not to conceal Mr. Coleridge's disastrous habits , and ...
... respect to the publication of his Testamentary Letter , were ever different from those he had so deliberately avowed ? It should be remembered , that if I have deemed it right not to conceal Mr. Coleridge's disastrous habits , and ...
Página 7
... . Interviews succeeded , and these increased the impression of respect . Each of my new friends read me his productions . Each accepted my invi- A tations , and gave me those repeated proofs of good OF S. T. COLERIDGE .
... . Interviews succeeded , and these increased the impression of respect . Each of my new friends read me his productions . Each accepted my invi- A tations , and gave me those repeated proofs of good OF S. T. COLERIDGE .
Página 18
... respect , which his talents , conduct , and conversation excited ; but my observations , accord- ing to my professed object , will chiefly be confined to Mr. Coleridge , except where the introduction of Mr. Southey , or others , may be ...
... respect , which his talents , conduct , and conversation excited ; but my observations , accord- ing to my professed object , will chiefly be confined to Mr. Coleridge , except where the introduction of Mr. Southey , or others , may be ...
Página 31
... respecting Mr. Bowles . I noticed a marked change in his com- mendation of Mr. B. from the time he paid that man of genius a visit . ( See a future letter . ) Whether their canons of criticism were different , or that the personal ...
... respecting Mr. Bowles . I noticed a marked change in his com- mendation of Mr. B. from the time he paid that man of genius a visit . ( See a future letter . ) Whether their canons of criticism were different , or that the personal ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
admiration affectionate friend Allfoxden Amos Cottle Ann Yearsley appeared Bard Barley Wood Birmingham bless bookseller Bristol brother character Charles Lamb Charles Lloyd Chatterton circumstances Cole Coleridge's commenced dear Cottle dear friend ditto excited expressed favour fear feeling following letter genius give Gudgeon guineas Hannah Hannah More's happy heard heart Herbert Croft honour hope Joan of Arc lady late lectures lines Lord ment mind morning Musings never Newton night noticed o'er object once Pantisocracy pleasure poet political poor portrait pounds present printed published reader received recollection remarks reply respect returned Robert Hall Robert Southey S. T. Coleridge SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE second edition sent sermon smile Socinian Sonnets soon spirit Stowey subscribers talents thee thing thou thought tion Tragedy verse volume of Poems Watchman Wedgewoods whole William Gilbert wish Wordsworth write written young