WORKS
Poetry
“Ad Vilmum Axilogum”, 87
“Alice Du Clos”, 552
Ancient Mariner see as separate heading
“An Angel Visitant”, 88
“The Blossoming of the Solitary Date-Tree” (unfinished), 43–4
“The Brook”, 404
“Christabel” see as separate heading
“A Complaint”, 86–7
“Constancy to an Ideal Object”, 62, 196, 398, 531
“A Dark Sky” (fragment), 104
“A Day-Dream”, 112
“Dejection: an Ode”, 68, 94, 192, 531
“The Delinquent Travellers”, 553–4
“The Devil’s Thoughts”, 293
“The Eolian Harp”, 420
“Fancy in Nubibus”, 459
“Farewell to Love”, 68
“Fears in Solitude”, 167, 375
“Fire, Famine and Slaughter”, 470
“Frost at Midnight”, 420, 496, 517, 547
“The Garden of Boccaccio”, 505, 552
“Hope and Time”, 315–16
“Human Life: On the Denial of Immortality”, 351–3, 490
“Hymn Before Sunrise, in the Vale of Chamouny”, 173, 251
“Incantation” (from Remorse), 332
“The Knight’s Tomb” (fragment), 113
“Limbo”, 249–50, 531, 543, 556
“Love”, 274, 369, 414, 454, 498
“Love’s Apparition and Evanishment”, 556–7
“Meditative Poems in Blank Verse”, 420
“Metrical Experiment”, 297
“The Nightingale”, 369
“On the Denial of Immortality” see “Human Life”
“The Pains of Sleep”, 426
“The Pang More Sharp Than All: An Allegory”, 528, 531
“Phantom”, 5–6
“Phantom or Fact”, 150, 556
The Poems (ed. Derwent and Sara Coleridge, 1852), 536n
Poetical Works (ed. Henry Coleridge), 555
“Recollections of Love”, 95, 104–5
“The Reproof and Reply”, 543
Sibylline Leaves, 378, 387, 390, 409, 416, 418, 420, 437, 446, 451, 454, 456, 458, 470, 504
“The Suicide’s Argument”, 235–6
“A Sunset”, 26
“This Lime Tree Bower”, 420
“The Three Graves”, 168, 174, 227
“To the Evening Star”, 235
“To Nature”, 494
“To Two Sisters, A Wanderer’s Farewell”, 113–14
“To William Wordsworth”, 85–6, 219, 382, 395, 420, 428, 531
“A Tombless Epitaph”, 252
“The Tropic Tree”, 88
“The World that Spidery Witch”, 256, 547
“You mould my Hopes”, 88
“Youth and Age”, 506, 537–8
Prose and Journalistic Writings
Aids to Reflection, 72, 503, 533, 537–40, 544–5, 547–50
“Algeria”, 18
Biographia Literaria see as separate heading
“Character of Bonaparte”, 182
Conciones ad Populum, 481
“Does Fortune Favour Fools?”, 180
“Egypt”, 18
“Enthusiasm for an Ideal World”, 481
“An Essay on Genial Criticism” see
“On the Principles of Genial Criticism”
“Essay on the Principles of Method”, 481–3
Essays on his Own Times, 536n
“Fragments and Sketches of the Life of…Sir Alexander Ball”, 180, 182, 186–90, 481
“The French in the Mediterranean”, 18
“The Grounds of Peel’s Bill Vindicated”, 477
“The Language of Dreams”, 473
“Law of Association”, 192
“The Law of Nations”, 190
Lay Sermons: first (The Statesman’s Manual), 437, 439–41, 446, 450; second, 447–9, 504
Letters, 124n
“Letters on the Spaniards”, 183
“Light in the Political Sky”, 242
Literary Remains (ed. Henry Coleridge), 536n
Logic, 519, 523–4, 587
Logosophia see Opus Maximum
“Malta”, 18
Notebooks see as separate heading
“On the Principles of Genial Criticism” (Allston Essays), 361, 363, 376
“On the Vulgar Errors Respecting Taxes”, 173
Opus Maximum (earlier Logosophia; unfinished and unpublished), 371–2, 413, 518, 523–4, 550, 555
Osorio see Remorse
“The Regent and Mr Perceval”, 238
Remarks on Objections to Peel’s Bill, 476
Remorse (play; originally Osorio), 93, 113, 298, 313, 321–7, 330–2, 335–8, 376–7, 384, 386
“The Sciences and Theology” (symposium), 478
“Sicily”, 18
“Six Letters to Mr Justice Fletcher”, 370
“The Spirit Unbroken”, 242
The Statesman’s Manual see Lay Sermons (first)
Table Talk (ed. Henry Nelson Coleridge), 245, 534, 559
“The Tale of Maria Eleonora Schöning”, 173, 176
A Theory of Life, 445, 478–9, 482, 584
Zapolya, 421, 425, 431, 446, 504
Coleridge, Sara (née Fricker; STC’s wife): letter from STC in Malta, 31–2; STC guarantees financial security, 31; temper, 37; and STC’s deferred return from Malta, 41, 47–8; STC sends money to from Malta, 46, 52n, 70; and STC’s return from abroad, 64, 77; marriage difficulties, 65, 68–9, 75–8, 90–1, 109–10, 120–1; STC writes to after return from abroad, 69–70; sees STC on return to Keswick, 74; STC gives financial support to, 79, 147, 241, 294; STC transfers Wedgwood annuity to, 79, 241, 294, 328–30; denies move to Bristol, 90; and George Coleridge’s invitation to Ottery, 91, 99; in Bristol, 94; quarrels wih STC, 94–5; in Nether Stowey, 95; introduced to De Quincey, 100; letters to Poole, 109; returns to Keswick from Bristol, 109–10; STC fails to write to, 111; and STC’s poem to Morgans, 115; letters from STC in London, 119, 133; STC stays with (1808), 147; nurses STC in attack of mumps, 160; forwards Friends subscriptions to STC, 182; STC visits after Asra’s departure, 193, 197–9, 203; believes STC daydreaming, 198; and STC’s interest in children, 199; and STC’s teaching daughter Sara, 199; and STC’s personal hygiene, 202; and STC’s stay with the Montagus, 211; STC denies as wife, 218; and Wordsworth’s ‘betrayal’ of STC to Montagu, 233–4; on Morgans’ tolerance of STC, 262; and STC’s plans for further lecture series, 288; and STC’s 1812 visit to Lakes, 291; and STC’s breach with Wordsworth, 292, 295, 301, 305; easier relations with STC, 294–5; savings, 294; underrates STC’s literary qualities, 295; STC requests to send banker’s draft to Morgan, 297; relations with Hartley, 317; and sons’ university education, 317; and STC’s reconciliation with Wordsworth, 317; STC sends money to after success of Remorse, 336; STC seeks payment from Murray for, 366; writes to Poole on STC’s retreat to Ashley, 369; disapproves of Murray publishing STC’s poems, 431; STC resumes correspondence from Highgate, 431; suggested as ‘person from Porlock’, 435; Poole writes to on STC in Highgate, 452; STC sends money to from Highgate, 452; and Collins portrait of daughter Sara, 486–7; on sons’ futures, 510; STC’s analysis of alienation from, 531; brings daughter Sara to meet STC, 534; settles in Hampstead with Sara and Henry, 554, 557; STC leaves estate to, 559
Coleridge, Sara (STC’s daughter): welcomes STC on return from abroad, 77; stays with mother at Greta Hall, 79; with STC at Allan Bank, 147–9; on Asra, 148–9; STC’s interest in, 198–9, 293–4, 316, 453, 534–6; intellectual qualities and learning, 293–4, 487, 534; STC sends school books to, 298; edits STC’s works, 401, 536 & n; Collins portrait of, 486–7; STC predicts love affairs for, 495; brothers’ affection for, 510; meets STC in Highgate, 534; love and marriage with cousin Henry, 535, 554; sympathetic understanding of STC, 536; home in Hampstead, 554, 557
Coleridge, William Hart (STC’s nephew), 467, 511
> Collier, John Payne: on STC’s lecturing manner, 127; in STC’s circle, 224; on STC’s plans for Shakespeare lectures, 257; records STC’s Shakespeare lectures, 266, 268, 277–8; invited to STC’s 1818 lectures, 465
Collins, Wilkie: takes opium, 12n
Collins, William, 247, 486–7; “The Highland Girl” (portrait of STC’s daughter Sara), 486–7
“Comforts and Consolations” (proposed anthology), 7
Conversation Poems, 73, 85–6, 255, 420, 454
Cooper, James Fenimore, 487n
Cooper, Sir Astley Paston, 445, 477
Copleston, Edward, 511, 514–15, 517–18
Corn Law Bill and Act (1815), 375
Corporation Hall, London, 264, 267
Corsham House, Wiltshire, 373
Cottle, Joseph: STC writes to, 95, 356, 359; De Quincey makes anonymous loan to STC through, 102, 110; attends STC’s lectures, 345; on STC’s opium consumption, 355; Southey spurns request to aid STC, 358; helps support Hartley, 359; moral exhortations to STC, 359, 368; STC appeals to for money, 375–6; suggested as ‘person from Porlock’, 436; Early Recollections, 360
Courier (newspaper): STC contributes to, 18–19, 25, 184, 198, 227–8, 237–44, 246, 249, 256, 308, 370; prints STC’s sonnet “Farewell to Love”, 68; STC lives at offices, 113, 118–19, 122, 134; serializes Wordsworth’s pamphlet on Cintra, 157; reprints STC essay from The Friend, 173; prints article by Dubois as ‘STC’, 210; circulation, 227–8; STC requests salaried post at, 237; STC compromises independent policy, 242–3; pro-government political stance, 244, 413; STC leaves, 257; notices STC’s lectures, 466, 493; and STC’s campaign against child labour, 476; STC advertizes tutorials in, 524
Crabbe, George: takes opium, 12n
Craig, General Sir James, 42, 52
Crashaw, Richard, 96
creativity, 396–8, 410
Critical Review, 434
Crompton, Dr Peter, 290
Crown and Anchor, Seven Dials, Strand (London): STC lectures at, 489, 493, 504
Cruikshank family, 103
Cruikshank, George, 442
Cumberland Packet (newspaper), 293
Curtis, Rev. Thomas, 438–9, 445, 451, 504
Curwen, J.C. (MP), 160
Dance, George, the Younger, 81
Daniel, Dr (of Bristol), 354–5, 358, 360, 365, 373
Dante Alighieri: STC reads, 3, 58; STC lectures on, 465, 467; Divina Commedia, 458, 468
Darwin, Charles, 479, 540n
Darwin, Erasmus, 286
Davies, Hart, 344
Davy, Jane, Lady (née Apreece), 267, 311
Davy, Sir Humphry: STC asks about shipboard conditions, 11; and chance discoveries, 17; lectures at Royal Institution, 70; and STC’s London lectures, 71, 93, 107–8, 113, 117, 119, 130, 136–7, 267; uses Poole’s bookroom, 95; lectures at Royal Society, 108; STC writes to, 108–9; STC fails to write to, 111; illness, 113, 119; demonstrates and lectures at Royal Institution, 115, 136; poem on science and poetry, 137n; and launching of The Friend, 144, 151–2, 154; hyperbolic description of STC, 175; knighted, 311; and STC’s efforts to help Morgans, 344; and STC’s concept of beauty, 361; STC hopes for help from, 421; and STC’s essay on method, 482
Coleridge- Darker Reflections Page 73