• Adams, Dr. Joseph Adams, recommends Coleridge to James Gillman, ii, 149.

• Addington, Right Honourable H., Prime Minister of England in 1801, i, 286.

• Aders, Mrs., ii, 217.

• Aeolian Harp, The, poem by Coleridge, i, 167; ii, 110.

• Aesthetic, The, ii, 237.

• Aids to Reflection, origin of, ii, 279–84, 286, 293.

• Ainger, Canon, Letters of Lamb, Preface, xi, xvii; i, 92.

• Albion, The, newspaper, i, 247.

• Alfoxden, ii, 31.

• Alice du Clos, a ballad by Coleridge, ii, 293–4.

• Alison, Sir Archibald, Historian (1792–1867), on Coleridge, ii, 89.

• Allegorical Lines, “Myrtle Leaf that ill besped,” i, 126.

• Allegoric Vision, ii, 113.

• Allen, Robert, early friend of Coleridge, ii, 250.

• Allsop, Thomas, friend of Coleridge, Preface, vi, ix, xvi; ii, 158–80;
  • introduces himself to Coleridge, 158;
  • birth of his daughter, 259, 267–8, 278, 279.
  • See also “Letters.”

• Allsop, Mrs., ii, 250, 258, 267–8, 289.

• Allston, Washington, American Artist, i, 115; ii, 6, 136, 300.

• Amiel, Henri Frederic (1821–1881), and Coleridge, Preface, xiv; ii, 139.

• Amulet, The, Preface, viii; ii, 292.

• Ancient Mariner, The, i, 150, 159, 160; ii, 104, 111, 293–4.

• Anima Poetae, by E. H. Coleridge, Preface, vii, xi, xvii.

• Anniversary, The, an annual, ii, 292.

• Annual Anthology, The, i, 195.

• Anster, Professor John (1793–1867), translator of Faust, ii, 247.

• Antonio, a tragedy by William Godwin, i, 201, 247.

• Aristotle, i, 271.

• Ashe, Thomas (1836–1889), Poet and Editor of the Aldine Edition of Coleridge’s Poems and other works,
  • Preface, xix; ii, 232, 238;
  • his opinion of Coleridge’s Poetry, 294.

• Athenæum, quoted, Preface, xi; ii, 36–7.

• Atonement, Coleridge’s Theory of, ii, 279.

• Aynard, Joseph, La Vie d’un Poète, Preface, xix.

• Ball, Sir Alexander, governor of Malta, appoints Coleridge his Secretary, ii, 3.

• Banks, Sir Joseph (1744–1820), i, 268.

• Barbauld, Mrs. (1743–1825), i, 76.

• Barr, Mr., of Worcester, entertains Coleridge, i, 58.

• Barrister’s Hints, A, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Baxter, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Beaumont, Sir George, and Lady, Coleridge’s opinion of, i, 300; ii, 33, 36, 136, 146.

• Beaumont and Fletcher, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Beddoes, Dr. (1760–1808), acquaintance of Coleridge, i, 52, 66, 72, 76, 83, 84, 155, 206, 245; ii, 28, 30; death of, 45.

• Bedell, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Bell, Dr. Andrew (1753–1832), Founder of the Madras System of Education, ii, 34, 74.

• Berdmore, Mr., a friend of Southey, i, 35, 37.

• Berengarius, Lines suggested by the last words of, a poem by Coleridge, ii, 113, 292.

• Berkeley, Bishop (1685–1753), ii, 146.

• Bernard, Sir Thomas, ii, 41.

• Bertram, Coleridge’s Critique on, ii, 82, 220.

• Betham, Matilda, Portrait Painter, Coleridge writes letters to, ii, 38.

• Bethell, Mr., of Yorkshire, stands along with Coleridge for the Craven Scholarship, i, 30.

• Bibliographies of Coleridge, Preface, xviii.

• Biggs, Mr. Cottle’s partner, i, 286.

• Bijou, The, annual, ii, 292.

• Biographia Literaria, by S. T. Coleridge, Preface, xvi, ii, 86, 93, 104;
• origin of, 146, 169.

• Biographia Literaria, Supplement of.
• See Preface and Appendix.

• Blackwood, William (1776–1834), Publisher, Coleridge’s Letters to, ii, 232, 293.

• Blackwood’s Magazine, Coleridge contributes to, Preface, vii, viii; ii, 213, 232, 238, 268, 293.

• Blackwood, William, and his Sons, by Mrs. Oliphant, Letters of Coleridge contained in.
  • See Preface and Appendix.

• Blossoming of the Solitary Date Tree, poem by Coleridge, ii, 112.

• Blumenbach, Professor J. H., Naturalist (1752–1840), i, 196.

• Bookman, The, Preface, xi;
  • quoted, i, 51.

• Borderers, The, drama by Wordsworth, i, 137, 141, 154, 155, 157.

• Bowden, Ann, mother of S. T. Coleridge, i, 3;
  • ancestry of, 5;
  • anecdotes of, 19–20.

• Bowles, William Lisle, Poet (1762–1850), i, 139.

• Bowyer (or Boyer), Rev. James, Teacher of Coleridge at Christ’s Hospital, i, 23; ii, 301.

• Brabant, Dr., of Devizes, Coleridge writes to, ii, 141, 148.

• Brandl, Professor Alois, of Prague, biographer of Coleridge, his Life of Coleridge, Preface, x, xix; ii, 302.

• Brazil, History of, Southey’s, ii, 41.

• Brent, Charlotte, sister of Mrs. Morgan, ii, 102, 140, 148.

• British Critic, The, i, 246.

• Britton, Mr., Coleridge writes letters to, ii, 165–9.

• Brooke, Stopford A., his Introduction to the Golden Book of Coleridge, Preface, xx.

• Brookes, Mr., a College acquaintance of Southey, i, 35, 37.

• Brothers, The, a poem by Wordsworth, i, 200, 229, 240.

• Browne, Wilfred, his From Ottery to Highgate, Preface, xx.

• Browne, Sir Thomas (1605–1682), Coleridge on, i, 293;
  • Notes on, ii, 305.

• Bruno Giordano, Philosopher (died 1600), Coleridge’s philosophy influenced by, ii, 146.

• Buller, Sir Francis, procures for Coleridge a presentation to Christ’s Hospital, i, 19.

• Burgess, Sir James Bland (1752–1824), his Richard the First, i, 243.

• Burke and Pitt, Coleridge on, ii, 55.

• Burnett, George, one of the Pantisocrats, i, 45, 49, 65, 132, 133–4.

• Butler, Samuel (1774–1839), gains the Craven Scholarship, i, 30.

• Byron, Lord, i, 235;
  • attends Coleridge’s Lectures, ii, 73;
  • on Zapolya, 107;
  • Coleridge’s description of, 157, 220.

• Caine, Mr. Hall, his Life of Coleridge, Preface, xix;
  • on Coleridge and Southey, ii, 131.

• “Caius Gracchus,” Letter to, i, 69.

• Calvert, William, i, 222–4.

• Cambridge Intelligencer, i, 67, 68.

• Cambridge, Coleridge at, i, 29, 51.

• Campbell, J. Dykes, Life of Coleridge, Preface, x, xix; i, 140, 163.

• Campbell, Thomas, Poet (1774–1844), his Pleasures of Hope, i, 229.

• Canova, Antonio, Italian Sculptor (1757–1822), Coleridge meets in Rome, ii, 6.

• “Cantab,” Letter to, in the Friend, ii, 63.

• Cary, H. F., Memoir of, Preface, x.

• Carlisle, Sir Antony, i, 220.

• Carlyle, Thomas, visits Coleridge in 1824, ii, 279, 296.

• Carlyon, Clement (1777–1864), his Early Years and Late Reflections, Preface, xvi;
  • meets Coleridge in Germany, i, 162;
  • describes Coleridge at the University of Göttingen and his ascent of the Brocken, 167; ii, 279, 296.

• Caroline, Queen, ii, 202.

• Casimir, Latin Poet, Coleridge’s Ode after, i, 34.

• Catcott, George, of the Bristol Library, Coleridge sends a letter to, i, 128.

• Catullian Hendecasyllables, poem by Coleridge, ii, 111.

• Chalmers, Dr. Thomas (1780–1847), Free Churchman, pays a visit to Coleridge, ii, 279, 299.

• Chateaubriand, F. R. (1768–1848), quoted, ii, 139.

• Chatterton, Monody on the death of, first published, i, 68, 73, 144, 154;
  • revision of, 1829, ii, 133, 297.

• Christabel, running up to 1,300 lines, i, 206–7;
  • Coleridge unable to finish, 208;
  • how Coleridge wrote the Second Part, 212–13, 221;
  • read to Sir Walter Scott, 228;
  • Southey on, 240;
  • Coleridge’s recitation of, 251, 275;
  • published in 1816, ii, 104–5, 111, 112, 146;
  • Coleridge hopes to complete, 188, 211, 214–15;
  • estimate of, 293–4.
  • See also Preface, xi, xviii.

• Christianity considered as Philosophy and the only Philosophy, Coleridge’s projected magnum opus, ii, 142.

• Christ’s Hospital, Coleridge at, i, 19–22; ii, 250, 301.

• Chubb, Mr., of Bridgwater, Coleridge pays a visit to, ii, 27.

• Church and State, On the Constitution of, by Coleridge, ii, 284, 298.

• Clarkson, Thomas, the Abolitionist (1760–1846), ii, 36, 38.

• Clarkson, Mrs., Preface, xii; ii, 38.

• Clevedon, Coleridge resides at, i, 49, 50, 60.

• Cobbett, William (1762–1835), Coleridge on, ii, 43, 173, 198.

• Coleorton, Memorials of, Preface, x, xvii; ii, 233;
  • see Appendix.

• Coleridge, Ann (Nancy), sister of Coleridge, death of, at twenty-one, 8;
  • letter to, from her brother Francis, 10.

• Coleridge, Berkeley (second child), born, i, 162;
  • died, 163.

• Coleridge, David Hartley, Poet (eldest son), (1796–1849), born, i, 90, 131, 185;
  • described by his father, 201, 215, 220;
  • and the moon, 221;
  • ii, at Oxford, 189, 190, 200, 257.

• Coleridge, Derwent (third son), (1800–1883), Preface, xix;
  • birth, i, 207, 216; ii, 178, 201, 257.

• Coleridge, Ernest Hartley (grandson), authority on S. T. Coleridge and his works, see Preface, xiv-xv, xviii.

• Coleridge, Rev. George (brother), i, 29.

• Coleridge, Henry Nelson (1798–1843) (nephew and son-in-law), author of the Table Talk of S. T. C., meets Sara Coleridge, ii, 268;
  • origin of Table Talk, 278–9;
  • see also Preface, v–vi.

• Coleridge, Rev. John (father), i, 3;
  • his publications, 4–7;
  • his marriage and children, 6–8;
  • death of, 18.

• Coleridge, Mrs. John (mother), i, 3, 6, 8, 9, 12, 14, 15, 16–18, 19.

• Coleridge, Samuel Taylor: his five autobiographical letters to Thomas Poole, i, 3–22;
  • born 21st October 1772, 3;
  • ancestry and parentage, 3–6;
  • writes autobiographical letters to Thomas Poole, 5;
  • baptised, 9;
  • child life of, 9–22;
  • at the reading school, 11;
  • early reading, 12;
  • admitted to the Grammar School, 13;
  • anecdotes of, 15;
  • his father resolves to make him a parson, 17;
  • recollections of the Vast, 17;
  • sent to Christ’s Hospital, 19;
  • sent to Hertford, 20;
  • entered at Jesus College, Cambridge, 29;
  • gains Sir William Browne’s gold medal for the Greek Ode, 30;
  • stands for the Craven Scholarship, 30;
  • writes a Greek Ode on Astronomy, 31;
  • account of, by a fellow student (C. V. Le Grice) at college, 31;
  • at Frend’s trial, 31;
  • at Ottery St. Mary in 1793, 32;
  • returns to Cambridge and enlists in the 15th Light
  • Dragoons, 32;
  • comes back to Cambridge, 33;
  • espouses Unitarianism, 33;
  • goes to Oxford and makes the acquaintance of Southey, 34;
  • leaves Oxford in company with John Hucks and makes a tour in Wales, 35;
  • tells an anecdote about his walking stick, 39;
  • goes to Bristol to meet Southey and is introduced to Sarah Fricker, 41;
  • along with Southey projects a scheme of Platonic Republicanism named Pantisocracy, 41–9;
  • delivers lectures in Bristol, 48;
  • marries Sarah Fricker on 4th October 1795, 49;
  • resides at Clevedon, 49–50;
  • projects a political journal called the Watchman, 50;
  • proposes to start a school, 51;
  • becomes acquainted with Joseph Cottle, publisher and poet, Bristol, 51;
  • and John James Morgan, 52;
  • and Dr. Beddoes and the Wedgwoods, 53;
  • preaches with remarkable effect, 54;
  • goes on a tour to the North to canvass for subscribers for the Watchman, 54–61;
  • meets Erasmus Darwin, 57;
  • meets James Montgomery, the poet, 59;
  • returns to Bristol and resides at Redcliffe Hill, 61;
  • gets ready for publication his first volume of poems, 61;
  • publishes the Watchman, 64;
  • removes to Kingsdown, Bristol, 64;
  • attacks William Godwin in the Watchman, 69;
  • projects various literary, etc., schemes, 74–5, 78–9;
  • Tom Poole collects an annuity for, 80;
  • proposes to settle at Nottingham, 83;
  • proposes to take to teaching, 85–6;
  • goes to Darley to see Mrs. Evans, 85–6;
  • returns to Bristol, 88;
  • goes to Birmingham to see the father of Charles Lloyd, 89;
  • his first child is born, 90;
  • quarrels with and is reconciled to Southey, 92;
  • writes his Ode to the Departing Year, and dedicates it to Thomas Poole, 112;
  • removes early in January 1797 to Stowey, Somersetshire, 121;
  • engages to publish a revised edition of his Poems, 122;
  • and sends poems to Cottle for his criticisms, 125;
  • invited by Sheridan to write a Tragedy, 127;
  • writes a curious letter to George Catcott of the Bristol Library, 128;
  • commences his tragedy Osorio, 129;
  • has a droll dialogue with a countrywoman, 132;
  • writes a humorous letter to Cottle about mice, 133;
  • meets Dorothy Wordsworth, and describes her to Cottle, 136;
  • meets John Thelwall, the democrat, 138–9;
  • goes to London with Osorio, 140;
  • meets W. Linley, Sheridan’s brother-in-law and secretary, 141;
  • his Osorio rejected by Sheridan, 142;
  • is offered but declines £100 from Thomas Wedgwood, 143;
  • has conferred on him a pension of £150 a year from Thomas and Josiah Wedgwood, 144;
  • his omnivorous reading, 146;
  • along with Wordsworth projects and publishes the volume of the Lyrical Ballads, 147;
  • anecdote of how the three bards were taught a lesson by a servant wench, 148;
  • projects a Third Edition of his Poems, 153–4;
  • has an estrangement with Charles Lamb
  • and Charles Lloyd, 161;
  • his second child born, 162;
  • visits Germany, 162;
  • ascends the Brocken, 167;
  • projects to write a life of Lessing, 180;
  • returns to England, 182;
  • works along with Southey and publishes The Devil’s Thoughts, 182;
  • visits Ottery and Stowey and Sockburn, and meets Sarah Hutchinson, 182;
  • contributes to the Morning Post, 185;
  • meets Godwin, 185;
  • translates Schiller’s Wallenstein, 185;
  • meets Horne Tooke, 188;
  • leaves London for Stowey, 193;
  • settles at Greta Hall, Keswick, 197;
  • adventure of, among the mountains, 210;
  • projects a work on the Rise and Condition of the German Boors, 216;
  • makes pedestrian tours with the Wordsworths, 219;
  • proposes to study chemistry, 222;
  • proposes to write an essay Concerning Poetry and the Nature of the Pleasure derived from it, 223;
  • meets John Stoddart and gives him a copy of Christabel, 228;
  • laments the loss of his Poetic Faculty, 229;
  • his ideal of The Permanent, 233–6;
  • in ill health, 243;
  • thinks of emigrating, 248;
  • visited by Samuel Rogers, 249;
  • goes again to London, 251;
  • his projected Epic, The Siege of Jerusalem, 254;
  • caught in a tempest among the hills, 258–9;
  • translates Gessner’s Erste Schiffer, 269;
  • publishes a Third Edition of his Poems, 270;
  • goes on a tour to Wales with Tom Wedgwood, 270;
  • goes on a tour to Scotland with William and Dorothy Wordsworth, 270;
  • projects a work on Logic, 271;
  • writes again for the Morning Post, 275;
  • projects a Bibliotheca Britannica, 279;
  • lives with the Wordsworths (1803), 288;
  • back to London, 289;
  • invited by John Stoddart to Malta, 295;
  • sails for Malta, ii, 1;
  • reaches Valetta, 18th May 1804, 3;
  • becomes acquainted with Sir Alexander Ball, 3;
  • made interim-government secretary of Malta, 3;
  • visits Sicily and ascends Etna, 4;
  • goes to Rome and meets Baron Von Humboldt, Ludwig Ticck, Washington Allston, Canova and Washington Irving, 6;
  • returns to England, August 1806, 6–8;
  • goes to Coleorton and hears Wordsworth’s Prelude read, 8;
  • visits Poole at Stowey in 1807, 9;
  • writes a long Theological Letter to Joseph Cottle, 13;
  • offered £300 by Thomas De Quincey, 27;
  • delivers Lectures in 1808 at the Royal Institution on Poetry, Shakespeare, etc., 33;
  • meets Dr. Andrew Bell, founder of the Madras system of Education, and injudiciously attacks Lancaster, 34;
  • meets Mary Evans (Mrs. Todd) his early sweetheart (1804–8), 36–7;
  • projects and publishes the Friend, 38–65;
  • writes Letters to the Courier in support of the Spaniards, 65;
  • has a quarrel with Wordsworth, 66–73;
  • his translation of Gessner’s First Mariner, 68–70;
  • drifts away from his wife, 100–3;
  • leaves the
  • Country in the Spring of 1812, 103;
  • delivers Lectures 12th May to 3rd June, at Willis’s Rooms, 116;
  • gives a fourth course of Lectures between 3rd November 1812 and 29th January 1813, 116;
  • meets Madame de Staël, 117;
  • goes to Bristol and delivers his fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth courses of Lectures, October 1813-April 1814, 117;
  • corresponds with Cottle about his Opium habit, 117–30;
  • projects a translation of Goethe’s Faust, 136;
  • contributes Essays on the Fine Arts to Felix Farley’s Bristol Journal, 136;
  • physical cause of his inability to carry out his many projects, 137–9;
  • his political change from Radicals to temperate Conservatism, 141;
  • advocates at Calne the abolition of the corn duties, 141;
  • proposes to start a school in Bristol, 145;
  • compiles Sibylline Leaves, and writes his Biographia Literaria, 146;
  • writes Zapolya, 147;
  • goes to Highgate and settles down in the house of James Gillman, 149;
  • again delivers Lectures on Shakespeare, 27th January to 13th March 1818, 152;
  • gives an account of Lord Byron, 157;
  • meets and forms a friendship with Thomas Allsop, 158;
  • delivers his tenth course of Lectures, December 1818-April 1819, 163;
  • his eleventh course at the same time, 163;
  • publishes his Essay on Method, 165;
  • loses through the bankruptcy of Rest and Fenner, publishers, 171–2;
  • meets Sir Walter Scott in London in 1820, 178–81;
  • goes to Oxford, 201–2;
  • meets Cottle for the last time in 1821, 232;
  • visits Ramsgate, 238;
  • dines at Monkhouse’s with Wordsworth, Rogers, and Moore, 272;
  • gives a paper before the Royal Society of Literature on the Prometheus of Aeschylus, 286;
  • goes with Wordsworth on a Tour to the Rhine, 296;
  • meets Thomas Colley Grattan and Julian Charles Young on the Continent, 296;
  • collects his Poems in 1828, 1829, and 1834, 297;
  • visited by Henry Blake McLellan, a young American, in 1832, 298–300;
  • last letters of, 300–4;
  • death of, on 25th July 1834, 305.

• Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, on Acting and Playwriting, i, 208.
  • on The Aesthetic, ii, 69, 237.
  • on Atheism, i, 57.
  • on Bacon and Plato, i, 272.
  • on Baptism, i, 202, 207.
  • on the Bible, ii, 15.
  • on Books, i, 128.
  • on Sir Thomas Browne, i, 293–5.
  • on the Catholic Question, ii, 90–1.
  • on Chaucer, i, 276–7.
  • on Christianity, i, 93; ii, 10–13, 156, 175, 230–31.
  • on Democrats, i, 138.
  • on Epic Poem, Ideal of an, i, 130.
  • on Eternal Punishment, ii, 11.
  • on Chemistry, i, 245; ii, 44, 47.
  • on Children, i, 55, 58, 165–6, 176, 201, 203, 218; ii, 259, 273, 289, 302–4.
  • on the Cid, ii, 41.
  • on Genius, i, 64; ii, 258.
  • on German, i, 142, 180.
  • on William Hazlitt, i, 283.
  • on Himself, i, 5–22, 25, 74, 80–81, 88, 89, 90, 95, 96, 99–101, 106, 107–8, 110, 129, 152, 181, 186, 193, 198, 213–14, 220, 224, 228–9, 236, 244, 248, 252, 265, 275, 284, 289, 299; ii, 29, 31, 39, 49, 133, 135, 150–51, 159, 164, 167, 205, 207, 211–13, 253, 286.
  • on Homer’s Banging Lie, i, 269.
  • on Mrs. Inchbald, i, 195.
  • on Journals, ii, 42, 52, 54–5, 60, 64, 79, 92, 232–6.
  • on the Joys of Journalism, i, 190.
  • on Keswick and the Lake Country, i, 198, 214, 215, 237–8.
  • on Logic and Philosophy, i, 271–2, 274; ii, 161–2, 165, 206, 267.
  • on his Magnum Opus, ii, 209.
  • on Maternal Love, ii, 239.
  • on Metaphysics, i, 197, 202, 203–4, 210, 224.
  • on Mice, i, 133.
  • on Miracles, ii, 23–4.
  • on Money, i, 191, 225.
  • on Mountain-Climbing, i, 260–61.
  • on Nature-God, ii, 224.
  • on Natural Scenery, i, 51, 198, 200–1, 210–11, 221, 248, 262.
  • on Novel reading, ii, 184, 206.
  • on Omnipresent, The, i, 171, 174, 261.
  • On Playwriting, i, 208.
  • On Permanent, The, i, 233, 234; ii, 57–63.
  • on the Ideal of a Poem, ii, 25–6.
  • on Poetry, ii, 32, 153, 206.
  • on Poetic Diction, i, 113, 142, 223, 269.
  • on Population Question, i, 179, 187.
  • on Prayer, ii, 132.
  • on his Projects, i, 51, 52, 75, 78, 79, 86–7, 109, 127, 130, 180, 187, 196, 199, 216, 223, 254–5, 271–3, 279–81; ii, 32, 68, 69, 70, 142, 165, 188, 193, 203, 208;
    • his Magnum Opus, 209, 211, 230, 248, 267–8, 285, 287–9.
  • on the Quantocks, ii, 31.
  • on Reason and Imagination, i, 29–30; ii, 224.
  • on Review writing, ii, 72.
  • on Rich and Poor, ii, 225.
  • on the Sabbath, ii, 23.
  • on Skating, i, 163–4.
  • on Style, i, 187, 190, 205, 254; ii, 53, 59.
  • on the Sublime and Beautiful, ii, 223.
  • on Sympathy with the Ill in health, ii, 2.
  • on the Trinity, ii, 14–22.
  • on Unitarianism, ii, 13, 119.
  • on the Vast, i, 17.
  • on Woman, ii, 241–43.
  • on Wordsworth, Dorothy, i, 136.
  • on Wordsworth, William, i, 129, 135, 152, 157, 158, 199; ii, 164, 194–5.
  • on his Wallenstein, i, 199, 213, 218.

• Coleridge, Mrs. S.T. (née Sarah Fricker, called “Sara”), meets Coleridge, i, 41, 43;
  • married to Coleridge, 4th October 1795, 49, 60, 65, 73, 81, 83, 85, 86, 88;
  • at Stowey, 123, 140, 153, 155, 162, 185, 195, 201, 203, 207, 218, 255, 263, 273, 288;
  • ii, estrangement with Coleridge, 100–103;
  • Coleridge’s solicitude about, 127;
  • comes to London and visits her husband and the Gillmans, 267, 268.

• Coleridge, Sara (daughter), afterwards Mrs. Henry Nelson Coleridge, born, i, 270;
  • on Daniel Stuart and her Father, chapter xvii, ii, 76, 267, 268;
  • see also Preface, v;
  • her Memoirs, Preface, x.

• Complaint and Reply, ii, 112.

• Concert Room, Lines composed in a, ii, 111.

• Conciones ad Populum, i, 48; ii, 113.

• Confessions of an Enquiring Spirit, ii, 279, 307–10.

• Connubial Rupture in High Life, On a late, ii, 202.

• Conspiracy of Gowrie, by William Rough, i, 243.

• Copleston, Dr., ii, 200, 201.

• Cottle, Amos, i, 137.

• Cottle, Joseph, Bookseller and Poet, Bristol (1770–1853), Preface, v, vi, ix, xvi;
  • becomes acquainted with Coleridge, i, 51–2;
  • purchases the copyright of the First volume of Poems by Coleridge, 61;
  • receives many letters from Coleridge, 62–4, etc., 74, 76, 83, 94, 136, 140;
  • treats with Coleridge and Wordsworth about the publication of Lyrical Ballads, 147, 154–5, 159, 242, 285; ii, 6, 9–10;
  • acts as intermediary between De Quincey and Coleridge on the former offering £300 to Coleridge, 27;
  • Sara Coleridge on, 94;
  • reproves Coleridge for his opium habit, 121–9, 130–31;
  • publishes his Early Recollections (1837), 137;
  • misrepresents Coleridge, 143 n;
  • relieves Coleridge’s necessities, 145;
  • visits Coleridge in London in 1821, 232;
  • see also Appendix regarding Cottle’s Text of the Letters published by him; see “Letters.”

• Courier Newspaper, ii, 65, 73, 78, 79, 80–82;
  • Coleridge on, 90–93, 136, 140, 212.

• Cowper, William (1731–1800), his Letters, Preface, xii.

• Cox, John Thomas, Memoir of Coleridge, Preface, xviii.

• Crashaw, ii, 221

• Critical Review, i, 110.

• Croft, Herbert, i, 139.

• Cruikshank, Ellen, of Nether Stowey, i, 82;
  • letter by Coleridge to, 285.

• Cruikshank, John, a Nether Stowey acquaintance of Coleridge, preface, xii; i, 123.

• Crompton, Dr., of Liverpool, i, 60, 97, 106, 288.

• Danvers, Charles, i, 84; ii, 28.

• Dark Ladye, The Ballad of the, ii, 111, 294.

• Darwin, Erasmus, (1731–1802), Coleridge meets, 57;
  • Coleridge’s opinion of, ii, 15, 47.

• Davison, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Davy, Sir Humphry (1778–1829), Preface, x, xvi;
  • becomes acquainted with Coleridge, i, 53, 188, 194, 195;
  • corresponds with (see “Letters”), 204, 219–20, 230;
  • describes Coleridge, 251;
  • writes to Coleridge, 297;
  • urges him to commence lectures at the Royal Institution, ii, 30;
  • informs Coleridge of the death of Beddoes, 45.

• Dawes, Rev. John, Ambleside, ii, 257–8.

• Dejection, an Ode, i, 252, 270, 295; ii, 112, 294.

• De Quincey, Thomas (1785–1859), on Coleridge, i, 116–7; ii, 27–9, 34;
  • Sara Coleridge on, 94–8, 152, 279.

• De Quincey Memorials, Preface, xvii.

• De Quincey, Works of, Preface, xvii.

• Dermody, Thomas, an Anthology poet, i, 242.

• Descartes quoted, i, 224; ii, 18.

• Destiny of Nations, (Joan of Arc) lines), compared with Religious Musings, i, 77, 97, 122, 124, 134, 138, 150; ii, 110.

• De Vere, Aubrey, on Coleridge, ii, 312.

• Devil’s Thoughts, The, i, 182; ii, 83, 112.

• Dialogue between Demosius and Mystes, ii, 284.

• Dobrizhoffer on the Abiponenses, ii, 196.

• Donne, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Dowden, Professor Edward, his Poems of Coleridge, Preface, xx.

• Drury Lane Theatre, i, 140.

• Duty surviving Self-Love, ii, 112.

• Dyer, George (1755–1841), on Pantisocracy, i, 42;
  • a letter by Coleridge to, 51..

• Edinburgh Review, ii, 40, 42, 114, 163.

• Elliot, Ebenezer (1781–1849), ii, 221.

• Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1803–1882), visits Coleridge, ii, 279.

• English Divines, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Epigrams contributed to the Morning Post by Coleridge, i, 253.

• Epitaph, Coleridge’s, on Himself, i, 285.

• Essays on his own Times, Coleridge’s, Preface, xvi.

• Estlin, Dr. J. P., Unitarian Minister, Coleridge acquainted with, i, 49, 84; ii, 119, 154.

• Etna, Coleridge’s ascents of, ii, 4, 16.

• Evans, Mary (Coleridge’s early love), Coleridge meets at Wrexham, i, 37; ii, 36–7, 147, 250.

• Evans, Mrs., of Darley, i, 85, 86.

• Excursion, Wordsworth’s, published, ii, 146.

• Farley, Felix, His Bristol Journal, ii, 136.

• Fall of Robespierre, Preface, viii; i, 45–6;
  • printed in the Literary Remains, ii, 109, 305.

• Fancy in Nubibus, contributed to Blackwood’s Magazine, ii, 232.

• Faust, Goethe’s, proposed translation of, ii, 136.

• Fears in Solitude, ii, 111.

• Ferrier, Professor (1808–1864), on Coleridge’s plagiarisms from Schelling, ii, 146.

• Field, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Fielding, Henry (1707–1754), ii, 184, 207.

• Fine Arts, Essays on, ii, 136.

• Fire, Famine, and Slaughter, ii, 110, 112, 113.

• Flagg’s Life of Washington Allston, Preface, x, xvii;
  • quoted, ii, 6, 102.

• Flower, Benjamin (1755–1829), Coleridge writes to, i, 67, 68.

• Forget-me-Not, The, an annual, ii, 292.

• Foster Mother’s Tale, The, a Dramatic Fragment, ii, 104.

• Foster, John (1770–1843), ii, 137.

• Fox and Statesman subtle wiles ensure, The, lines by Coleridge, i, 61.

• Fox, Caroline (1819–1871), Preface, x, xvii;
  • her Journals quoted, ii, 6.

• Fox, Charles James (1749–1806), i, 190;
  • Coleridge’s letters to, in the Morning Post, 251, 286; ii, 79.

• Fox, Dr., of Bristol, ii, 127.

• France, an Ode, ii, 77, 111.

• Frazer’s Magazine, Preface, x; ii, 38.

• Freiligrath, F., his Memoir of Coleridge, Preface, xviii.

• Frend, an acquaintance of Coleridge at Cambridge, trial of, i, 31.

• Frere, J. Hookham (1769–1846), Preface, xi; i, 205; ii, 175, 180, 193, 268, 279.

• Fricker, George, brother-in-law of Coleridge, letter to, ii, 22.

• Fricker, Mrs., mother-in-law of Coleridge, i, 61.

• Fricker, Sarah, see Mrs. S. T. Coleridge.

• Friend, The, Journal started and published by Coleridge in 1809, ii, 38–65;
  • Prospectus of, 48–52;
  • references to, 86;
  • recast and republished in 1818, 114, 144;
  • addition to, given to Thomas Allsop, 176–8.

• Friend, To a young, on his proposing to domesticate with the author, i, 91; ii, 111.

• Friend, To a, who asked me how I felt, etc., Sonnet by Coleridge, i, 91–2.

• Friend, Lines on a, who died in a Frenzy Fever, by Coleridge, ii, 260.

• Friendship’s Offering, an annual, ii, 292.

• Frost at Midnight, ii, 111.

• Fuller, Andrew, English Theologian (1754–1815); Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Garden of Boccaccio, The, poem by Coleridge, ii, 113, 292, 294.

• Garnett, Richard, Bell’s Miniature Series of Great Writers, Preface, xix;
  • The Poetry of S. T. Coleridge, Preface, xx.

• Gem, The, an annual, ii, 292.

• Gentleman’s Magazine, The, quoted, i, 31; ii, 77, 86, 102–3.

• George, A. J., Coleridge’s Select Poems, Preface, xx.

• Germany, i, 158; Coleridge in, 162–82;
  • Coleridge on, 225–8.

• Gessner, Salomon, German Idyllic Poet (1730–1788);
  • Coleridge translates his Erste Schiffer (First Mariner), 269;
  • paraphrases one of his idylls in the Picture, or the Lover’s Resolution, 270; ii, 68.

• Gillman, James, Physician, Highgate, quoted, i, 31;
  • his Life of Coleridge, Preface, ix, xviii; ii, 137;
  • receives Coleridge into his house, 149–50, 152, 190, 193, 204, 238, 239, 246, 248, 249, 257–77, 258, 270, 272, 273, 276, 278, 294.

• Gillman, Mrs. James, wife of Dr. Gillman, 179, 190, 201, 204, 239;
  • Coleridge on, 243, 244, 247, 248, 250, 257–77, 259, 269, 270, 272;
  • on Coleridge, 277, 278, 284, 294.

• Gillman, Rev. James (son of James Gillman), Coleridge recommends him to the Living of Leiston, ii, 301.

• Godwin, William, Philosopher, Novelist, and Dramatist (1756–1836);
  • Preface, x, xvii;
  • Coleridge attacks him in the Watchman, i, 68–71;
  • intends to controvert him, 130;
  • meets in London, and characterizes him in 1800, 185, 188, 200;
  • writes letters to, 201, 208, 209;
  • Coleridge on his Political Justice, 247, 275;
  • on his character, ii, 70–71, 136–7.
  • See “Letters.”

• Grattan, T. Colley, Novelist and Miscellaneous Writer (1792–1864), Preface, xvii, ii, 279;
  • meets Coleridge and Wordsworth on their Rhine Tour, 296–7.

• Gray, Thomas (1716–1771), his Letters, Preface, xiii.

• Greek Lexicon, ii, 44.

• Green, Joseph Henry, ii, 193, 252; meets Coleridge in 1817, 279.

• Greta, the River, i, 207.

• Greta Hall, Keswick, described by Coleridge, i, 198–9, 237–8.

• Groscollias (or Groscollius), origin of, i, 151–2.

• Grotius, Hugo, (1583–1645), referred to, ii, 23.

• Hacket, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Hamlet, Shakespeare’s, i, 236.

• Haney, John Louis, Bibliography of S. T. Coleridge, Preface, xviii;

• The German Influence on Coleridge, Preface, xviii.

• Happy Husband, The, ii, 112.

• Hare, Archdeacon Julius Charles (1795–1855); on Coleridge, ii, 306.

• Hawkes, Thomas, of Moseley, ii, 85, 87.

• Hazlitt, William, Essayist (1778–1830), on Coleridge, i, 117–19, 274;
  • described by Coleridge, 283; ii, 279.

• Heath, Charles, one of the Pantisocrats, Letter by Coleridge to, i, 44.

• Heinrichs, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Herder, Johann Gottfried (1744–1803), ii, 146.

• Herschel, Sir William (1738–1822), i, 245.

• Hexameters written during a temporary blindness, ii, 111.

• Higginbotham Sonnets, The, i, 142.

• Hood, William, of Bristol, a friend of Coleridge, ii, 144.

• Hooker, Richard, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Hort, W. J., Unitarian Minister, acquainted with Coleridge, i, 49.

• Hort, Professor, Oxford and Cambridge Essays, xvi.

• Hour when we shall meet again, The, i, 73.

• Hucks, John, Coleridge’s fellow pedestrian in the Welsh Tour, i, 35, 36, 39.

• Humboldt, Karl Wilhelm von (1767–1835), Coleridge meets in Rome, ii, 6.

• Hume, David (1711–1776), i, 194.

• Hurwitz Hyman, ii, 285.

• Hutchinson, Sarah (sister of Mrs. Wordsworth), meets Coleridge at Stockton, i, 183, 262, 292;
  • the “Lady” of Dejection, an Ode, 295;
  • acts as Coleridge’s amanuensis for the Friend, ii, 64, 261, 262.

• Hymn before Sunrise in the Vale of Chamouni, i, 167, 270; ii, 111;
  • Coleridge on, 153, 294.

• Hymns entitled Spirit, Sun, Earth, Air, Water, Fire, and Man, ii, 211.

• Ilam, i, 86.

• Illustrated London News, Preface, x, xvii.

• Inchbald, Mrs. (1753–1821), Coleridge on, i, 195.

• Irving, Edward (1792–1834), ii, 279.

• Irving, Washington (1783–1859), Coleridge meets in Rome, ii, 6, 136.

• Jackson, Mr., owner of Greta Hall, i, 215, 238.

• Jeffrey, Francis, Edinburgh Reviewer (1773–1850), ii, 40.

• Jerusalem, Siege of, a projected Epic by Coleridge, ii, 211.

• Joan of Arc, Southey’s, ii, 94.

• Joan of Arc, Coleridge’s contributions to, see Destiny of Nations.

• Jonson, Ben (1573–1637), ii, 305.

• Kames, Lord Henry Home (1696–1782), his Sketches of Man, i, 271.

• Kant, Immanuel (1724–1804), i, 78; ii, 146.

• Keate, Dr., competes for the Craven Scholarship, i, 30.

• Keepsake, The, an annual, ii, 113, 292.

• Kemble, John Philip (1757–1823), i, 208.

• Kenyon, John, ii, 136.

• Klopstock, F. G., German Poet (1724–1803), i, 226.

• Knight, Professor W., ii, 296;
  • on the quarrel between Wordsworth and Coleridge, ii, 67.

• Knight, Professor W., Poems of S. T. Coleridge, Preface, xx.

• Knight’s Tomb, The, ii, 112.

• Kubla Khan, i, 116, 233; ii, 105, 111, 294.

• Lamb, Charles (1775–1834), at Christ’s Hospital, i, 23–7, 23 n., 76;
  • letter by Coleridge to, 92–3, 115, 122–3 n., 124;
  • to visit Stowey, 136, 142;
  • estrangement with Coleridge, 161, 193, 194, 270;
  • on Coleridge’s Lectures, ii, 33, 158, 176, 216, 218–56;
  • his Epistola Porcina, 251, 254, 256, 258, 272, 279.

• Lamb, Mary, ii, 176, 219, 247, 256, 258, 279.

• Lamb, Letters of Charles, by Canon Ainger, Preface, xvii.

• Lancaster, Joseph (1778–1838), Coleridge attacks, ii, 34.

• Lane’s Edition of Coleridge’s Poems, edited by E. H. Coleridge, Preface, xx.

• Lang, Andrew, Mr., his Introduction to Poems of Coleridge, Preface, xx.

• “Landscape” Edition of Coleridge’s Poems, Preface, xix.

• “Lansdown” Edition of Coleridge’s Poems, Preface, xix.

• Lardner, Dr. Nathaniel (1684–1729), on the Logos, i, 66.

• Latin Poets, Imitations from Modern, a projected work by Coleridge, i, 34, 51.

• Lawson, Sir Guilfred, i, 199, 215, 238.

• Lay Sermons, Coleridge’s, ii, 114.

• Le Breton, Mr., of Bristol, ii, 119.

• Lectures by Coleridge, Early Political, and Religious Lectures in 1795, i, 47–8;
  • First Lectures on Shakespeare and Poetry at the Royal Institution, 12th January-June 1808, ii, 30–34;
  • Second Course, November 1811-January 1812, 73;
  • Third Course, May-June 1812, at Willis’s Rooms, 116;
  • Fourth Course, November 1812-January 1813, 116;
  • Fifth Course at Bristol, October-November 1813, 117;
  • Sixth Course, 117;
  • Seventh Course, 5th-14th April 1814, 117;
  • Eighth Course, on Homer, Spring 1814, 117;
  • Ninth Course at Flower de Luce Court, January-March 1818, 152;
  • Tenth and Eleventh Courses, December 1818-April 1819, 163;
  • Coleridge on his own Lectures, 165–9, 212;
  • Sara Coleridge on, 310.

• Lee, Nathaniel (1653–1692), ii, 295.

• Legouis, Emile, his Early Life of William Wordsworth, Preface, xviii.

• Leibnitz, G. W. (1646–1716), i, 197.

• Leighton, Archbishop (1611–1684), ii, 13–15, 279-84.

• Leslie, Sir John (1766–1832), a friend of the Wedgwoods, i, 253, 266; ii, 136.

• Leslie, C. R., Autobiography of, Preface x, xvii.

• Lessing, Life of, an unfinished work by Coleridge, partly written in 1799–1800, i, 180, 187, 207.

• Letters of Samuel Taylor Coleridge:
  • to Allsop, Thomas (28 January 1818), ii, 158;
    • (20 Sept. 1818), 160;
    • (26 Nov. 1818), 160;
    • (2 Dec. 1818), 163;
    • (30 Sept. 1819), 169;
    • (13 Dec. 1819), 172;
    • (20 Mch. 1820), 174;
    • (10 Apl. 1820), 178;
    • (8 or 18 April 1820), 182;
    • (31 July 1820), 190;
    • (8 August 1820), 192;
    • (22 October 1820), 198;
    • (20 October 1820), 201;
    • (25 October 1820), 202;
    • (27 Nov. 1820), 203;
    • (January 1821), 204;
    • (1 March 1821), 218;
    • (4 May 1821), 219;
    • (23 June 1821), 226;
    • (—1821), 227;
    • (15 Sept. 1821), 227;
    • (24 Sept. 1821), 229;
    • (20 October 1821), 238;
    • (2 Nov. 1821), 240;
    • (17 Nov. 1821), 244;
    • (—1821), 245;
    • (25 January 1822), 247;
    • (4 March 1822), 249;
    • (22 Mch. 1822), 251;
    • (18 April 1822), 255;
    • (30 May 1822), 257;
    • (29 June 1822), 259;
    • (8 October 1822), 261;
    • (28 October 1822), 265;
    • (26 December 1822), 266;
    • (10 December 1823), 269;
    • (24 December 1823), 270;
    • (8 April 1824), 272;
    • (14 April 1824), 274;
    • (27 April 1824), 274;
    • (20 March, 1825), 284;
    • (30 April 1825), 286;
    • (2 May 1825), 287;
    • (10 May 1825), 287;
    • (—— 1825), 290.
  • to Allsop, Mrs. (—— 1823), ii, 270.
  • to Bell, Dr. Andrew (15 April 1808), ii, 35;
    • (30 Nov. 1811), 74.
  • to Blackwood, William (—October 1821), ii, 232.
  • to Britton, Mr.(28 Feby. 1819), ii, 166;
    • (Feby.-Mch. 1819), 168.
  • to “Cantab” (21 Decr. 1809), ii, 63.
  • to “Caius Gracchus” (1 April 1796), i, 68.
  • to Coleridge, George (31 March 1791), i, 29.
  • to Coleridge, Mrs. S. T. (14 January 1799), i, 163;
    • (23 April 1799), 165;
    • (17 May 1799), 168.
  • to Cottle, Joseph (—December 1795), i, 52;
    • (1 January 1796), 52;
    • (Feby. 1796), 62;
    • (Feby. 1796), 62;
    • (22 Feby. 1796), 63;
    • (15 April 1796), 74;
    • (April 1796), 74;
    • (April 1796), 76;
    • (18 October 1796), 95;
    • (January 1797), 121;
    • (3 January 1797), 122;
    • (10 January 1797), 124;
    • (January 1797), 124;
    • (January 1797), 125;
    • (January 1797), 126;
    • (Feby. or March, 1797), 127;
    • (May 1797), 128;
    • (May 1797), 129;
    • (May 1797), 131;
    • (May, 1797), 133;
    • (June, 1797), 134;
    • (8 June, 1797), 135;
    • (29 June, 1797), 136;
    • (3–17 July, 1797), 136;
    • (Sept., 1797), 139;
    • (3 Sept., 1797), 140;
    • (10–15 Sept., 1797), 140;
    • (28 Nov., 1797), 141;
    • (2 Dec., 1797), 142;
    • (January, 1798), 143;
    • (24 January, 1798), 144;
    • (18 Feby. 1798), 150;
    • (8 March, 1798), 152;
    • (Mch. or April, 1798), 153;
    • (14 April, 1798), 155;
    • (April, 1798), 157;
    • (May, 1798), 159;
    • (—1807), ii, 9;
    • (—1807), 10;
    • (June, 1807), 13;
    • (—1807), 25;
    • (7 October 1807), 28;
    • (5–14 April 1814), 118;
    • (—1814), 119;
    • (—1814), 120;
    • (—1814), 121;
    • (26 April 1814), 126;
    • (26 April 1814), 129;
    • (April 1814), 130;
    • (27 May 1814), 132;
    • (7 March 1815), 142;
    • (10 March 1815), 144.
  • to Cottle, Miss (13 May 1814), ii, 131.
  • to Cruikshank, Ellen (—1803), i, 285.
  • to Davy, Sir Humphry (June 1800), i, 196;
    • (25 July 1800), 200;
    • (9 October 1800), 204;
    • (18 October 1800), 210;
    • (2 December 1800), 219;
    • (3 Feby. 1801), 222;
    • (4 May 1801), 244;
    • (20 May 1801), 246;
    • (31 October 1801), 249;
    • (6 March 1804), 291;
    • (25 March 1804), 298;
    • (11 Sept., 1807), ii, 30;
    • (December 1808), 40;
    • (14 December 1808), 41;
    • (30 January 1809), 45.
  • to Editor of The Monthly Review (18th November 1800), i, 218.
  • to Editor of The Monthly Magazine (January 1798), i, 145.
  • to Editor of The Morning Post (10 March 1798), i, 151;
    • (21 December 1799), 183;
    • (10 January 1800), 184.
  • to Flower, Benjamin (1 April 1796), i, 67.
  • to Fricker, George (—1807), ii, 22.
  • to Gillman, James (13 April 1816), ii, 150;
    • (28 October 1822), 265.
  • to Godwin, William (21 May 1800), i, 193;
    • (22 September 1800), 201;
    • (13 October 1800), 208;
    • (25 March 1801), 228;
    • (23 June 1801), 247;
    • (4 June 1803), 270;
    • (10 July 1803), 275;
    • (26 March 1811), ii, 68;
    • (29 March 1811), 70.
  • to Heath, Charles (—1794), i, 44.
  • to Hutchinson, Sarah (10 March 1804), i, 293.
  • to Kennard, Adam Steinmetz (13 July 1834), ii, 302,
  • to Lamb, Charles (29 September 1796), i, 93.
  • to Lloyd, Senr., Charles (15 October 1796), i, 106;
    • (14 Nov. 1796), 107;
    • (4 December 1796), 110.
  • to R. L. (26 October 1809), ii, 57.
  • to Martin, Henry (22 July 1794), i, 35;
    • (22 Sept. 1794), 46.
  • to Poole, Thomas (— Feby. 1797), i, 5;
    • (Mch. 1797), 7;
    • (9 October 1797), 11;
    • (16 October 1797), 15;
    • (19 Feby. 1789) 19;
    • (7 October 1795), 50;
    • (30 March 1796), 65;
    • (11 April 1796), 71;
    • (6 May 1796), 77;
    • (12 May 1796), 80;
    • (29 May 1796), 82;
    • (4 July 1796), 83;
    • (—August, 1796), 85;
    • (24 Sept. 1796), 89;
    • (1 Nov. 1796), 96;
    • (5 Nov. 1796), 99;
    • (26 December 1796), 112;
    • (—March 1800), 191;
    • (13 Feby. 1813), ii, 105.
  • to Southey, Robert (6 July 1794), i, 34;
    • (6 Sept. 1794), 42;
    • (18 Sept. 1794), 43;
    • (—Dec. 1794), 47;
    • (13 April 1801), 237;
    • (July 1803), 279;
    • (20 October 1809), ii, 52.
  • to Stuart, Daniel (4 June 1811), ii, 79;
    • 8 May 1816), 90.
  • to Tobin J. (10 April 1804), ii, 1.
  • to Wade, Josiah (January 1796), i, 55;
    • (January 1796), 55;
    • (January 1796), 56;
    • (January 1796), 58;
    • (7 January 1796), 59;
    • (January 1796), 60;
    • (September 1796), 88;
    • (May 1797), 132;
    • (17–20 July 1797), 138;
    • (21 March 1798), 153;
    • (6 March 1801), 225;
    • (—1807–8), ii, 38;
    • (8 Dec. 1813), 117;
    • (26 June 1814), 135.
  • to Wedgwood, Josiah, (21 May 1799), i, 178;
    • (4 Feby. 1800), 188
    • (24 July, 1800), 197
    • (1 Nov. 1800), 212
    • (12 Nov. 1800), 217.
  • to Wedgwood, Thomas (—January 1798), i, 143;
    • January 1800), 186;
    • (20 October 1802), 251;
    • (3 Nov. 1802), 255;
    • (9 January 1803), 257;
    • (14 January 1803), 260;
    • (10 Feby. 1803), 263;
    • (10 Feby. 1803), 265;
    • (17 Feby. 1803), 266;
    • (17 Feby. 1803), 268;
    • (16 Sept. 1803), 283;
    • (—Jany. 1804), 287;
    • (28 January 1804), 290;
    • (24 March 1804), 295.
  • to—(unknown), (1 June 1809), ii, 48;
    • (1816?), 153
    • (1816?), 154
    • (1816?), 157.

• Lewis, Matthew Gregory (1775–1818), ii, 293.

• Lewti, ii, 110.

• Limbo, ii, 295.

• Lime-Tree Bower, The, i, 167; ii, 111, 294.

• Lines to a Friend who had declared his Intention, etc., ii, 111.

• Lines to the Rev. George Coleridge (Dedication of Poems, 1797), ii, 111.

• Lines to W. Wordsworth on hearing the Prelude, ii, 8, 111, 294.

• Linley, W., Sheridan’s Brother-in-law, meets Coleridge, who writes a sonnet to him, i, 141.

• Lippincott’s Magazine, Preface, x.

• Litchfield, Thomas, his Tom Wedgwood, Preface, xiv.

• Literary Remains of Coleridge, ii, 113, 305–6.

• Literary Souvenir, ii, 292.

• Lloyd, Senr., Charles, i, 88, 89, 106–111.

• Lloyd, Charles (1775–1839), meets Coleridge, i, 88, 89, 90–91, 98;
  • Sara Coleridge on, 102–5n.; 106–111, 121, 131, 142, 152;
  • quarrels with Coleridge, 153, 155, 161; ii, 288.

• Lloyd, Robert, brother of Charles Lloyd, ii, 57.

• Lockhart’s Life of Scott, Preface, x.

• Logos, The, ii, 14, 24, 279.

• Logic, Coleridge’s unpublished work on, i, 271, 277–8; ii, 203, 230, 268.

• Longman, Mr., Publisher, i, 247.

• Longman’s Edition of Coleridge’s Poems, Preface, xx.

• Love, first published, i, 183;
  • Introductory Letter to, 183;
  • Southey on, 242; ii, 111, 294.

• Love’s Apparition and Evanishment, ii, 112.

• Love, Hope, and Patience in Education, ii, 113.

• Lovell, Robert, one of the Pantisocrats, i, 41, 45, 81.

• Lovell (née Fricker), Mrs., i, 41, 81.

• Lucas, Mr. E. V., author of Charles Lamb and the Lloyds, Preface, xiv, xviii; i, 89, 106;
  • note by, quoted, 111.

• Luff, Mr. and Mrs., i, 258.

• Lycidas, Milton’s quoted, ii, 209.

• Lyrical Ballads, origin and publication of, i, 147–61;
  • Second Edition, 206, 208, 213, 216;
  • proofs corrected by Davy, 220, 221, 229, 242, 243; ii, 104.

• Maas, ii, 146.

• Mackintosh, Sir James (1765–1832), i, 189, 209, 247, 286; ii, 79, 89.

• McLellan, Henry Blake, a young American, visits Coleridge, ii, 298.

• Macmillan’s Magazine, Preface x.

• Macmillan’s Edition of Coleridge’s Poems, x, xix.

• Madoc, by Southey, i, 243.

• “Maiden that with sullen brow,” lines by Coleridge, i, 125; ii, 111.

• Malta, Coleridge’s visit to, i, 295; ii, 1–7.

• Man of Ross, Lines on the, i, 36;
  • a proposed correction on, 134.

• Martin, Henry, Coleridge writes to, i, 35. 46.

• Mathematical Problem, juvenile poem of Coleridge, Preface, viii; i, 29.

• Mathews, Charles, Comedian (1776–1835), Preface, x; ii, 136, 178, 180, 183, 219.

• Matthisson’s Milesisches Märchen, ii, 111.

• Meteyard, Miss Eliza (1816–1879), her Group of Englishmen, Preface, x, xvii; ii, 140.

• Method, Essay on, ii, 165.

• Meynell, Mrs. Alice, Coleridge’s Poems, Preface, xx.

• Michael, poem by Wordsworth, i, 229.

• Middleton, Bishop (Thomas Fanshaw), 1769–1822, at College with Coleridge, ii, 301.

• Mill, John Stuart, Dissertations and Discussions, Preface, xvii.

• Milner and Sowerby’s Edition of Coleridge’s Poems, Preface, xviii.

• Milton, ii, 119, 153, 209, 222.

• Miracles, Coleridge on, ii, 23–4.

• Mirror, The, Preface, x.

• Molière, ii, 147.

• Monkhouse, Thomas, ii, 272.

• Montagu, Basil (1770–1851), Coleridge on, i, 189;
  • causes the quarrel between Coleridge and Wordsworth, ii, 66–7;
  • afterwards on good terms with Coleridge, 246, 262, 279, 288.

• Montgomery James, Poet, 1771–1854, meets Coleridge, i, 59.

• Monthly Magazine, i, 142, 145.

• Monthly Review, Preface, viii; i, 218.

• Moore, Dr. (1729–1802), author of Zeluco, ii, 83.

• Moore, Thomas, 1779–1852, ii, 272.

• Moore’s Lallah Rookh, Coleridge on, ii, 217.

• Morgan, John James, Bristol Merchant, befriends Coleridge, i, 52–3; ii, 130, 140-48, 143, 146, 147, 148.

• Morgan, Mrs. Mary (Brent), ii, 130, 140.

• Morning Chronicle, Preface, viii;
  • Coleridge negotiates to write for, i, 83, 85.

• Morning Post, Preface, viii;
  • Coleridge writes for, i, 183, 187, 191, 200, 205, 234, 251, 253, 270, 275, 286; ii, 77, 78, 79, 80-90, 212.

• Murray, John, Publisher, Preface, x;
  • Coleridge treats with, for a translation of Faust, ii, 136, 218, 267, 279.

• “Myrtle Leaf, that, ill besped,” i, 126; ii, 111.

• Nation, The, American Literary Journal, quoted, ii, 298.

• Nativity, The, the original of Religious Musings, ii, 10.

• Nature’s Lady, by Wordsworth, i, 206.

• New Monthly Magazine, i, 110.

• New Testament, Commentary on, ii, 298.

• New Thoughts on Old Subjects, ii, 113.

• Nicholson’s Journal, i, 246.

• Nightingale, The, ii, 104, 111.

• Night Scene, The, a Dramatic Fragment, by Coleridge, i, 270; ii, 29, 111.

• Noble, Coleridge’s Note on, ii, 305.

• North British Review, 1865, Biographical Appreciation of Coleridge, Preface, xx.

• Northcote, J., Portrait Painter, i, 298.

• Norton, E. H., Coleridge’s Poetical and Dramatic Works, Preface, xviii.

• Nottingham, Coleridge proposes to settle at, i, 83.

• Oberon of Wieland, i, 142.

• Ode to the Departing Year, written and dedicated to Poole, Preface, viii, i, 112;
  • not obscure, 124, 134; ii, 111.

• Ode to the Rain, i, 253.

• Omniana, Southey’s, Coleridge’s contributions to, ii, 305.

• Opium, Coleridge takes, i, 100, 101, 233; ii, 102, 121;
  • exaggerations regarding, 131, 139, 143, 145, 151.

• Osorio, a Tragedy; begun, i, 129, 137, 140, 142, 154, 155, 157, 160, 202; ii, 29, 108, 279.
  • See also “Sheridan,” “Linley,” “Remorse.”

• Oxlee, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Pains of Sleep, The, ii, 112, 294.

• Paley, William (1743–1805); Preface, xiii;
  • Coleridge on, ii, 24, 175.

• Pang more sharp than all, The, ii, 112.

• Parr, Dr. Samuel (1747–1825), i, 76, 247.

• Pedlar, Wordsworth’s (The Excursion), i, 206.

• Percival, Lady E., i, 286.

• Permanent, The, Coleridge and, i, 233–6.

• Perry, James, of the Morning Chronicle, i, 83.

• Peter Bell, by Wordsworth, i, 159.

• Philosophy, Coleridge’s, ii, 146, 161–2.

• Picture, The, or the Lover’s Resolution, imitated from Gessner, i, 270; ii, 111, 133.

• Pilgrim’s Progress, Bunyan’s, Coleridge’s notes on, ii, 305.

• Pinney, John, i, 48, 189.

• Pitt, William (1759–1806), i, 190, 286; ii, 55;
  • Coleridge’s Character of Pitt, 78, 83.

• Pixies, Songs of the, written in 1793, i, 32, 154.

• Plato, i, 272; ii, 146.

• Plotinus, ii, 146.

• Plot Discovered, The, i, 48; ii, 113.

• Poems, First Edition, 1796;
  • published, i, 74, 76;
  • reviewed, 84;
  • Second Edition, 1797, 94, 97, 99, 122–3, 124, 125–7, 131, 134, 141;
  • the motto, 151;
  • Third Edition, proposed, 153, 242(?);
  • published in 1803, 270; ii, 104–5;
  • Fourth Edition, contemplated, i, 275;
  • Christabel volume, ii, 105;
  • Sibylline Leaves, 109;
  • Collected Editions of 1828, 1829, and 1834, 297.

• Poetic Diction, Coleridge on, i, 269.

• Poetry, Coleridge on, ii, 25.

• Pole, Dr., on infant schools, ii, 120.

• Pollen, George Augustus, i, 76.

• Poole, Penelope, cousin of Tom Poole, i, 285, 287.

• Poole, Thomas, Tanner, of Nether Stowey (1765–1837), Coleridge writes five autobiographical letters to, in 1797–8, i, 5;
  • becomes acquainted with Coleridge (in September 1794, Thomas Poole and his Friends, i, 95;
  • not in 1795 as in Henry Nelson Coleridge’s Text), 50;
  • Coleridge writes him of his marriage and settlement at Clevedon, 50–51, 65, 71, 80, 82;
  • the Ode to the Departing Year, dedicated to, 112, 123, 136, 191, 197, 198;
  • Coleridge on, 214, 234, 253;
  • Coleridge visits at Nether Stowey, 263;
  • his character, 266;
  • in London, 287, 289; ii, 2, 9;
  • DeQuincey introduced to, 27;
  • on Coleridge proposing to give Lectures, 30–31, 33, 65, 105.
  • See also “Letters.”

• Poole, Thomas, and his Friends, by Mrs. Sandford, Preface, x, xvii; ii, 30, 33.

• Poole, William, Uncle of Thomas Poole, i, 101.

• Portraits of Coleridge, i, 114, 119–20.

• Preaching, Coleridge’s, i, 54, 55–6, 58.

• Prelude, Wordsworth’s, ii, 8.

• Prentiss, Dr., America, ii, 277.

• Priestley, Joseph (1733–1804), Coleridge’s early admiration of, i, 36, 42.

• Prometheus of Aeschylus, disquisition on, ii, 286, 305.

• Prose Works of Coleridge; Harper and Brothers, New York, Preface, xvi;
  • Bohn Library, xvii.

• Puffendorf, Samuel (1632–1694), Coleridge on, ii, 300.

• Purkis, Samuel, of Brentford, i, 268; ii, 33.

• Pye, Henry James, Poet Laureate; his Alfred, i, 242.

• Quantocks, Coleridge on the, ii, 31.

• Quarterly Review, ii, 212.

• Quiller-Couch, T., The Poems of Coleridge, Preface, xx.

• Rambler, The, ii, 53.

• Ramsgate, Coleridge at, ii, 238.

• Raven, The, poem by Coleridge, i, 151.

• Reason, Coleridge on, ii, 224.

• Recollections of Love, ii, 112.

• Reflections on having left a Place of Retirement (Clevedon), i, 167; ii, 110.

• Religion, Assertion of, a projected work, ii, 203.

• Religious Musings (The Nativity), poem by Coleridge, composed, i, 63, 73;
  • compared with Destiny of Nations, 77; obscure, 124, 134;
  • how revised in 1796, ii, 10, 11, 110.

• Remorse (see Osorio), ii, 104, 105–7, 111, 157, 279.

• Renny, Mr., i, 291.

• Rest and Fenner, Publishers, ii, 172, 257, 262.

• Reynolds, F. M., ii, 292.

• Rhine Tour in 1828; ii, 296–7.

• Richardson, Samuel (1689–1761), compared with Scott, ii, 184, 207.

• Robertson, J. M., on Coleridge, ii, 136.

• Robinson, Henry Crabb (1775–1867), Preface, x, xvii;
  • tries to reconcile Wordsworth and Coleridge, ii, 67;
  • attends Coleridge’s
  • lectures, 152, 216–17;
  • describes Coleridge’s talk, 216.

• Robinson, Mrs. (Perdita), i, 195.

• Rogers, Samuel (1763–1855), visits Coleridge, i, 249;
  • at a lecture by Coleridge, ii, 73;
  • dines at Monkhouse’s with Coleridge, 272..

• Roscoe, William (1753–1831), admires Coleridge, i, 88.

• Rose, William Stewart (1775–1843), a friend of Sir Walter Scott, ii, 180.

• Rossetti, W. M., Critical Memoir to S. T. Coleridge’s Poems, Preface, xix.

• Royal Society of Literature, ii, 286.

• Ruined Cottage, The, a poem by Wordsworth, i, 137, 152.

• Rumford, Count (1753–1814), i, 66, 73, 74–5.

• Ruth, Wordsworth’s, i, 206, 229.

• Sabbath, The, Coleridge on, ii, 23.

• Saint Theresa, Coleridge’s notes on, ii, 305.

• Salisbury Plain, poem by Wordsworth, i, 154, 157, 159.

• Sancti Dominici Pallium, poem by Coleridge, ii, 113.

• Sandford, Mrs., her Thomas Poole and his Friends, Preface, x, xvii.

• Satyrane Letters of, by Coleridge, i, 162, 167.

• Savage, Mr., Printer, ii, 41–4, 47.

• Schelling, F. W. J. (1775–1854), Coleridge’s indebtedness to, ii, 146.

• Schiller, J. C. F. (1759–1805), Coleridge proposes to translate his works, i, 78;
  • sonnet to, 97, 99;
  • Coleridge on his Robbers, 135;
  • an echo of, ii, 187..

• Scott, Sir Walter (1771–1832), and Christabel, i, 228;
  • Coleridge compared with, 235, 281; ii, 178, 180, 181–215;
  • his novels criticised by Coleridge, 206, 220;
  • his poetry compared with Coleridge’s, 215, 292.

• Scott, William Bell, Introduction to Coleridge’s Poems, Preface, xix.

• Scotland, Coleridge’s Tour in, 1803, i, 270, 284; ii, 138.

• Shakespeare, i, 135; ii, 188, 208;
  • proposed edition of his works, 295.

• Shakespeare Lectures (see “Lectures”), ii, 268, 305.

• Sharp, Richard (1759–1835), visits Coleridge at Keswick, i, 249, 257;
  • on Hazlitt, 283, 296.

• Shelton, Coleridge’s notes on, ii, 305.

• Shepherd, R. Herne, Bibliography of S. T. Coleridge (and Colonel Prideaux), Preface, xviii;
  • Life of Coleridge, xix.

• Sheridan, R. B. (1751–1816), desires Coleridge to write a Tragedy, i, 127;
  • rejects Osorio, 140–41, 202, 216;
  • Sara Coleridge on, ii, 106–7.

• Sherlock, Coleridge’s notes on, ii, 305.

• Sibylline Leaves, published, ii, 109, 112, 144, 146, 297.

• Skipsey, Joseph, Prefatory Notice to the Canterbury Edition of S. T. Coleridge’s Poems, Preface, xix.

• Smith, John, Coleridge’s notes on, ii, 305.

• Sonnets, i, 76, 98.

• Sotheby, William, Poet (1757–1833), Coleridge becomes acquainted with, i, 269.

• Southey, Edith May (see Selections from the Letters of Robert Southey, iii, 399), in London with Sara Coleridge, ii, 272.

• Southey, Robert (1774–1843), his Life of Dr. Andrew Bell, Preface, x;
  • meets Coleridge in 1794, i, 34–5;
  • hatches with Coleridge the Scheme of Pantisocracy, 41–5;
  • composes along with Coleridge, The Fall of Robespierre, 45–6;
  • lectures in Bristol, 48;
  • married to Edith Fricker, 49;
  • quarrel with Coleridge over Pantisocracy and reconciliation, 92, 98;
  • Coleridge on his Poems, 123;
  • Coleridge on, 127, 129, 136, 161;
  • collaborates with Coleridge in writing the Devil’s Thoughts, 182;
  • invited by Coleridge to Keswick, 237;
  • writes to Coleridge, 239, 241, 244, 245, 246, 250;
  • settles at Greta Hall, 251, 267;
  • Coleridge proposes to compile a Bibliotheca Britannica in conjunction with, 279;
    • his reply, 282; ii, 30, 41;
  • on the Friend, 52–7;
  • on Christabel, 56, 117;
  • and Cottle on Coleridge’s Opium habit, 125, 131, 137, 212, 290.

• Southey, R., Life and Correspondence of, Preface, x, xvi.

• Southey, Robert, Selections from the Letters of, Preface, xvi.

• Spaniards, Coleridge’s Letters on, ii, 65.

• Spectator, The, ii, 65.

• Spenser, Edmund, i, 151;
  • quoted, ii, 205, 206, 208.

• Spinoza, i, 197; ii, 18, 175.

• Staël, Madame De, Coleridge meets in 1813, ii, 117.

• Stanhope, Sonnet to Lord, i, 286.

• Sterne, Lawrence (1713–1768), ii, 184, 207.

• Stoddart, Sir John, obtains a copy of Christabel and reads it to Sir Walter Scott, i, 228;
  • invites Coleridge to Malta, 295; ii, 3.

• Stowey, Nether, Coleridge settles at, i, 121;
  • revisits, 269; ii, 9.

• Street, Mr., joint proprietor with Daniel Stuart and editor of the Courier, ii, 81;
  • Coleridge on, 90–93.

• Stuart, Daniel, proprietor and editor of the Morning Post and Courier, Preface, xi; i, 191, 193, 202, 205, 253, 275, 288;
  • Coleridge writes from Malta to, ii, 4;
  • Sara Coleridge on, 76–93;
  • Letter from Coleridge to, 79;
  • on Coleridge, 80;
  • on Coleridge and his wife, 102, 136.

• Stutfield, Mr., ii, 248–9, 267.

• Style, Coleridge on, ii, 65.

• Sublime and Beautiful, The, ii, 223.

• Sutton, Mr., ii, 219.

• Swinburne, A. C., Christabel, and the Lyrical and Imaginative Poems of S. T. Coleridge, Preface, xix.

• Symons, Arthur, The Poems of Coleridge, selected and arranged, Preface, xx.

• Table Talk, Coleridge’s, origin of, ii, 278, 219–225.

• Talfourd, J. Noon (1795–1854), Preface, xvi;
  • on Coleridge, i, 115; ii, 278, 279.

• Talleyrand to Lord Grenville, i, 184.

• Taylor’s History of Enthusiasm, Notes on, ii, 284.

• Taylor, Jeremy, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Taylor, Sir Henry, described by Coleridge, ii, 290.

• Thalaba, by Southey, i, 240, 243.

• Thelwall, John, described by Coleridge, i, 138, 139, 146.

• Thomson, James (1700–1748), ii, 153.

• Three Graves, The, i, 150;
  • extant in 1801, 240;
  • probably composed in 1797–8, ii, 112;
  • one of Coleridge’s best poems, 293–4.

• Tieck, J. Ludwig (1773–1853), Coleridge meets in Rome, ii, 6;
  • visits Highgate in 1817, 216.

• Time, Real and Imaginary, written early, ii, 110.

• Tintern Abbey, by Wordsworth, i, 167.

• “Titania Puckinella,” ii, 259, 261, 289, 302.

• To an Unfortunate Woman, “Maiden, that with sullen brow,” i, 125.

• Tobin, J., i, 244, 245, 245, 291, 296; Letter to, ii, 1.

• Todd, Mr. (husband of Mary Evans), ii, 36.

• Tombless Epitaph, The, i, 167; ii, 294.

• Tooke, J. Horne (1736–1812), i, 188, 203.

• Traill, H. D., Life of Coleridge, Preface, xix.

• Tranquillity, Ode to, ii 112.

• Transcendentalism, ii, 152.

• Trinity, Coleridge on the doctrine of the, i, 33; ii, 14–22.

• Triumph of Loyalty, a projected Drama by Coleridge, ii, 29.

• Tucker, Abraham (1705–1774); his Light of Nature abridged by William Hazlitt, i 274, 277.

• Tuffin, Mr., i, 291.

• Two Founts, The, ii, 113.

• Unitarianism, Coleridge and, i, 33, 143; ii, 13, 23, 119.

• Universities, Coleridge proposes to lecture on, ii, 288.

• Valley of Stones, Linton, i, 159.

• Vico, Giovanni Battista (1668–1744), ii, 146.

• Visionary Hope, The, ii, 112.

• Wade, Josiah, of Bristol, early friend of Coleridge, receives letters from Coleridge while on the Watchman Tour, i, 54–61, 87, 114, 131, 138;
  • receives a letter from Coleridge on travelling in Germany, 255; ii, 38–39, 119, 134–5.
  • See “Letters.”

• Waggoner, Wordsworth’s, i, 238.

• Wakefield, Gilbert (1756–1801), author and the most learned editor of Gray’s Poems, i, 76.

• Wallenstein, Coleridge’s translation of, i, 185, 193;
  • the language of, 199, 204, 213;
  • Letter to the Monthly Review regarding, 218; ii, 104–105, 112;
  • quoted 187.

• Wanderer’s Farewell, The, ii, 140.

• Wanderings of Cain, ii, 111.

• Watchman, The, i, 50–64;
  • Prospectus of 53, 64, 65, 66, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 81, 88; ii, 93, 113.

• Waterland, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Watson, Seth, a friend of Coleridge, ii, 248–9, 267, 268.

• Watson, Mrs. Lucy E., ii, 138.

• Watts, Alaric Alexander, and Mrs. Watts, friendship with Coleridge, ii, 292–5.

• Wedgwood, John, i, 256, 266.

• Wedgwood, Josiah, i, 53, 143;
  • confers a pension on Coleridge; 144, 160, 178, 182, 257; ii, 9;
  • see also “Letters.”

• Wedgwood, Thomas, i, 53, 143, 144, 160, 221, 251, 256–7, 265, 270, 289, 290, 295–7; ii, 9, 46;
  • see also “Letters.”

• Welsh Tour, Coleridge’s, i, 35–41;
  • second tour, 270.

• Westminster Review, Letters to Dr. Brabant, Preface, x; ii, 142, 148, 157.

• Whitaker, Coleridge’s Notes on, ii, 305.

• Wieland’s Oberon, i, 142.

• Willett, Miss, i, 86.

• Williams, Sheriff, ii, 198, 201.

• Wilton, Esmond, ii, 252.

• Winter’s Wreath, The, an annual, ii, 292.

• Woman, Coleridge on, ii, 241–3.

• Wordsworth, Dorothy, described by Coleridge, i, 136;
  • describes Coleridge, 137, 141;
  • goes to Germany with William Wordsworth and Coleridge, 162, 219; 245, 249, 270, 288;
  • on Coleridge’s estrangement from his wife, ii, 100–1;
  • (272, perhaps Dora Wordsworth).

• Wordsworth, Dorothy, the Journals of, Preface, xviii.

• Wordsworth, Captain John, i, 182, 264; his death, ii, 5.

• Wordsworth, William (1770–1850), i, 76;
  • first meeting with Coleridge, 122, 129;
  • Coleridge visits him at Racedown, 135, 140;
  • The Borderers, 141;
  • the Lyrical Ballads, 147;
  • the Giant Wordsworth, 152;
  • adds to his stock of poetry, 156, 161;
  • goes to Germany with Dorothy and Coleridge, 162;
  • Coleridge visits him at Sockburn, and goes with him to the Lakes, 182, 193, 194, 199, 200, 202;
  • his Pedlar, Ruth, and Nature’s Lady, 206;
  • second edition of the Lyrical Ballads, 213, 216, 219, 221, 222;
  • his Brothers, Ruth, and Michael, 229;
  • his Waggoner, 238;
  • the Brothers, 240, 243, 245, 249, 258;
  • his theory of Poetic Diction, 269; 270, 276, 288;
  • goes to town to see Coleridge, ii, 33, 38, 45;
  • quarrels with Coleridge, ii, 66–73, 116;
  • Coleridge on his Excursion, 146;
  • on Coleridge’s Hymn before Sunrise, 153, 163;
  • Coleridge on his Nature worship, etc., 194–5; 258;
  • at Monkhouse’s in 1823, 272;
  • his translations from Virgil, 272–3;
  • goes on a Tour to the Rhine with Coleridge, 296.

• Wordsworth, Mrs., i, 288.

• Wordsworth, Memoirs of W., Preface, x, xvi.

• Wordsworth, Professor Knight’s Life of, Preface, x, xvii.

• Works, Coleridge’s, Account of, by Sara Coleridge, ii, 104–5, 110-15, 305–7.

• Work without Hope, ii, 112, 292, 294.

• Wrangham, Francis, i, 76.

• Wynn, C. W. W., a friend of Southey, i, 239.

• Young, Julian Charles, meets Coleridge on the Continent, ii, 296.

• Young Lady, Letter to, on the choice of a Husband, ii, 250.

• Youth and Age, ii, 109, 112, 277, 292, 294.

• Zapolya, ii, 104, 107, 113;
  • written at Calne, 147.