# bib

id: 36337
author: Byron, May
title: A Day with Samuel Taylor Coleridge
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 6925
sentence: 373
flesch: 78
cache: cache/36337.txt
txt: txt/36337.txt
summary:
  Coleridge betook himself to the garden and called over the back hedge to the neighbour for whose companionship he had taken this inefficient little cottage. Soon Sara Coleridge descended and took her share in the domestic preparations.


id: 41378
author: Bensusan, S. L. (Samuel Levy)
title: Coleridge
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 24473
sentence: 907
flesch: 65
cache: cache/41378.txt
txt: txt/41378.txt
summary:
  In the evening Coleridge and Gillman went to the Society's rooms, and heard the announcement made that Mr. Coleridge would deliver an address on The Growth of the Individual Mind. Southey, Cowper, and Coleridge, for example, are authors of well-nigh universal acceptance, but who, outside the ranks of professed students of poetry, could claim an intimate acquaintance with their work?


id: 41705
author: Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
title: Anima Poetæ
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 74076
sentence: 3049
flesch: 67
cache: cache/41705.txt
txt: txt/41705.txt
summary:
  when on first _dropping_ asleep we _fall_ This, however, could not be done with safety, even to the _illuminati_ themselves in the first instance; but to their successors, habit gradually turned lie into belief, partial and _stagnate_ truth into ignorance, and the teachers of the vulgar (like the Franciscan friars in the South of Europe) became a part of the vulgar--nay, because the laymen were open to various impulses and influences, which their instructors had built out (compare a brook in open air, liable to rainstreams and rills from new-opened fountains, to the same running through a mill guarded by sluice-gates and back-water), they became the vulgarest of the vulgar, till, finally, resolute not to detach themselves from the mob, the mob at length detaches itself from them, and leaves the mill-race dry, the moveless, rotten wheels as day-dormitories for bats and owls, and the old grindstones for wags and scoffers of the taproom to whet their wits on.


id: 8957
author: Gillman, James
title: The Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1838
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 85876
sentence: 2797
flesch: 59
cache: cache/8957.txt
txt: txt/8957.txt
summary:
  On these occasions, the good lady would draw his attention to this appearance, by saying in an under tone, A little to this side, Mr. Coleridge, or to that, as the adjustment might require. Mr. Coleridge!


id: 8210
author: Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
title: Biographia Epistolaris, Volume 1
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 98052
sentence: 4787
flesch: 74
cache: cache/8210.txt
txt: txt/8210.txt
summary:
  Mr. Coleridge, of course, is not responsible for any of the opinions expressed in this work; but he has taken great pains in putting me right regarding certain views of others who had written on Coleridge, and also on some of the mistakes made by Henry Nelson Coleridge and Sara Coleridge, who had insufficient data on the matters on which they wrote, and definite information on which, indeed, could not be ascertainable in 1847. In a note written in after life Mr. Coleridge speaks of this period of his life in the following terms: Being the youngest child, I possibly inherited the weakly state of health of my Father, who died, at the age of sixty-two, before I had reached my ninth year; and from certain jealousies of old Molly, my brother Frank's dotingly fond nurse--and if ever child by beauty and loveliness deserved to be doted on, my brother Francis was that child--and by the infusion of her jealousies into my brother's mind, I was in earliest childhood huffed away from the enjoyments of muscular activity in play, to take refuge at my Mother's side on my little stool, to read my little book, and to listen to the talk of my elders.


id: 8489
author: Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
title: Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 108370
sentence: 6429
flesch: 73
cache: cache/8489.txt
txt: txt/8489.txt
summary:
  I schemed it at twenty-five; but, alas! _venturum expectat_. _April_ 29. 1832. He was, indeed, to my observation, more distinguished from other great men of letters by his moral thirst after the Truth--the ideal truth--in his own mind, than by his merely intellectual qualifications.


id: 8580
author: Cottle, Joseph
title: Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 150163
sentence: 6432
flesch: 68
cache: cache/8580.txt
txt: txt/8580.txt
summary:
  From the sentiments thus entertained, I shall represent Mr. Coleridge, in the section of his days which devolves on me to exhibit, just as he was, and that with a firm belief that by so doing, without injuring his legitimate reputation, I shall confer an essential benefit on those to come, who will behold in Mr. C. much to admire and imitate; and certainly some things to regret. For it should be remembered, Mr. Coleridge, from universal admission, possessed some of the highest mental endowments, and many pertaining to the heart; but if a man's life be valuable, not for the incense it consumes, but for the instruction it affords, to state even defects, (in one like Mr. C. who can so well afford deduction without serious loss) becomes in his biographer, not optional, but a serious obligation.


# ent

id: 8489
sid: 5191
eid: 1
type: ORG
entity:
  nations.--greek particles.--latin compounds.-propertius.--tibullus.--lucan.--statius.--valerius flaccus.--claudian.-persius.------prudentius.--hermesianax


