LITMIR.BIZ

      Published by Good Press, 2019

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      EAN 4064066149864

Table of Contents

       Poetical Period.

       Critical Period.

       Metaphysical and Theological Period.

       Coleridge.

       Chapter I

       Chapter II

       Chapter III

       Chapter IV

       Chapter V

       Chapter VI

       Chapter VII

       Chapter VIII

       Chapter IX

       Chapter X

       Chapter XI

       Chapter XII

       Index

Poetical Period.

       Table of Contents

      Chapter I. 1772–1794.

      Birth, parentage, and early years–Christ's Hospital–Jesus College, Cambridge.

      Chapter II. 1794–1797.

      The Bristol Lectures–Marriage–Life at Clevedon–The Watchman–Retirement to Stowey–Introduction to Wordsworth.

      Chapter III. 1797–1799.

      Coleridge and Wordsworth–Publication of the Lyrical Ballads–The Ancient Mariner–The first part of Christabel–Decline of Coleridge's poetic impulse–Final review of his poetry.

Critical Period.

       Table of Contents

      Chapter IV. 1799–1800.

      Visit to Germany–Life at Göttingen–Return–Explores the Lake country–London–The Morning Post–Coleridge as a journalist–Retirement to Keswick.

      Chapter V. 1800–1804.

      Life at Keswick–Second part of Christabel–Failing health–Resort to opium–The Ode to Dejection–Increasing restlessness–Visit to Malta.

      Chapter VI. 1806–1809.

      Stay at Malta–Its injurious effects–Return to England–Meeting with De Quincey–Residence in London–First series of lectures.

      Chapter VII. 1809–1810.

      Return to the Lakes–From Keswick to Grasmere–With Wordsworth at Allan Bank–The Friend–Quits the Lake country for ever.

      Chapter VIII. 1810–1816.

      London again–Second recourse to journalism–The Courier articles–The Shakespeare lectures–Production of Remorse–At Bristol again as lecturer–Residence at Calne–Increasing ill health and embarrassments–Retirement to Mr. Gillman's.

Metaphysical and Theological Period.

       Table of Contents

      Chapter IX. 1816–1818.

      Life at Highgate–Renewed activity–Publications and republications–The Biographia Literaria–The lectures of 1818–Coleridge as a Shakespearian critic.

      Chapter X. 1818–1834.

      Closing years–Temporary renewal of money troubles–The Aids to Refection–Growing weakness-Visit to Germany with the Wordsworths–Last illness and death.

       Chapter XI.

      Coleridge's metaphysics and theology–The Spiritual Philosophy of Mr. Green.

       Chapter XII.

      Coleridge's position in his later years–His discourse–His influence on contemporary thought–Final review of his intellectual work.

       Index.

Coleridge.

       Table of Contents

Chapter I

       Table of Contents

      Birth, parentage, and early years–Christ's Hospital–Jesus College, Cambridge.

      [1772–1794.]

      On the 21st of October 1772 there was added to that roll of famous Englishmen of whom Devonshire boasts the parentage a new and not its least illustrious name. Samuel Taylor Coleridge was the son of the Rev. John Coleridge, vicar of Ottery St. Mary in that county, and head master of Henry VIII.'s Free Grammar School in the same town. He was the youngest

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