A BiBLIOGHAPHY OF Samuel Taylor Coleridge John Iiotris Haney A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE OF THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY COPIES HAVE BEEN PRINTED, THIRTY OF WHICH ARE ON LARGE PAPER AND SIGNED. No O.f:. L Bibliography OF Samuel Taylor Coleridge BY JOHN LOUIS HANEY, PH.D. Instructor in English and History, Central High School, Philadelphia Honorary Fellow in English, University of Pennsylvania By what I have effected am I to be judged by my fellow men; what I could have done is a question for my own conscience. — Coleridge ' , * > J PHILADELPHIA PRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION 1903 COLERIDGE His eye saw all things in the symmetry Of true and just proportion; and his ear That inner tone could hear Which flows beneath the outer: therefore he Was as a mighty shell, fashioning all The winds to one right sound, ample and musical. . . . No loftier, purer soul than his hath ever With awe revolved the planetary page, From infancy to age, Of knowledge; sedulous and proud to give her The whole of his great heart for her own sake; For what she is ; not what she does, or what can make. Aubrey De Verb "" « « • t « • • PftCM or TUG NEW ERA PniNTIKQ 00«PANY, tAHCACTlR, PA. b ^ r ^ ^ ^ H 1 3 TO \<5 MY FRIEND AND TEACHER, PROFESSOR ALBERT HENRY SMYTH, TO WHOM I AM INDEBTED FOR MY FIRST INTEREST IN THE WORKS OF COLERIDGE PREFACE The late Richard Heme Shepherd contributed to Notes and Queries in 1895 a brief Bibliography of Coleridge which he an- nounced for separate pubUcation in an enlarged and revised form. His death during the same year prevented the execution of the plan; but in 1900, when the present work was well under way, Col. W. F. Prideaux prepared an augmented edition of Shepherd's bibliography, which was published uniformly with the latter's previous bibliographical ventures. Notwithstanding recent stric- tures (in the pages of Notes and Queries) upon the merit of Col. Prideaux's performance, it is evident that a worthy effort was made to quote titles in full and to correct Shepherd's more obvious mistakes. However, the editor was hampered by conditions that necessitated the retention of Shepherd's unsatisfactory classifica- tion of the material and the needlessly verbose annotations. Only the principal English editions were described, the marginalia were briefly mentioned, and the critical material was almost entirely ignored. It therefore seemed reasonable to conclude that there was room for a more comprehensive bibliography of Coleridge, upon the plan developed in the following pages. The present volume represents an attempt to produce a practical bibliography that will appeal to the student as well as to the col- lector. It has been deemed desirable to enumerate all editions (English, Continental, and American) of Coleridge's works, and to arrange them in chronological order. The practice of group- ing the various editions of single works in regular succession is not only confusing to the reader, but defeats a most useful aim of a bibliographical list — that of presenting most succinctly the pro- gressive history of an avithor's literary activity. Whatever virtue resides in such a classification is supplied in the present case by the Table of Editions at the end of the volume, where the dates of successive editions of individual works can be learned at a glance. While care has been taken to include every edition of Coleridge in the following list, some confusion was occasioned by the fre- quent reissue of certain editions with later dates on the title- pages. As a new title-page hardly constitutes a new edition, such vii viii PREFACE works are entered only under the year of their first publication. Moreover, for many of the later and less interesting editions abbreviated titles are quoted. The continuous presence of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner upon the list of required reading for college entrance-examinations has resulted in a deluge of annotated editions of that poem and nothing would be gained by quoting their elaborate titles in full. The alinement of titles has therefore not been attempted because mere considerations of space forbade its consistent application to all editions, and because there are no problems in the bibliography of Coleridge that warranted its use for the early editions alone. Welcome the day when the reproduc- tion of all important title-pages in facsimile will relegate to the past the necessity for such a bewildering and disfiguring device as the alinement of titles. A sound principle enjoins the use of the simplest classification and the fewest subdivisions ; but in the present instance it has seemed necessary to list separately other works which include contributions by Coleridge. There can be no serious objection to the inclusion of The Lyrical Ballads or The Annual Anthology among the editions of Coleridge, yet the same is not true of the many less significant works belonging to this group. The reasons ^ for a separate list of his contributions to periodicals are self- jevident. Much of Coleridge's early hack-work is buried, possibly 'forever, in the newspapers and magazines of his period. In his correspondence he speaks of writing for The Critical Rcviezv about 1796, but nothing in that review has been definitely attrib- uted to him. Also the less interesting part of his contributions to Daniel Stuart's newspapers has been left undisturbed in their dusty files. It would be a useless and unreliable proceeding to examine those repositories of oblivion, and without due verifica- tion to " find traces of Coleridge's style " in their forgotten pages. The sixth division of this bibliography refers to Coleridge's pub- lished letters. The numerous widely scattered citations may be supplemented by reference to the Introduction to Mr. Ernest Hartley Coleridge's edition of the Letters (1895). The contents of those two octavo volumes are but a small part of an extensive correspondence which tended, in the later years, toward inter- minable philosophical and religious disquisitions. Although Cole- ridge's letters in general lack style and evince a want of the fore- thought that prompted Byron, Stevenson, and other self-conscious immortals to indite their epistles with a view to the future, they PREFACE IX are of the highest importance both as literary and personal docu- ments. Mr. Ernest Coleridge, who is the custodian of many originals and transcripts of unpublished letters, expressed the opinion that the " coming of the milder day " must be awaited for the publication of the complete correspondence. The present bibliography does not seek to give an account of any unpublished letters or manuscripts, the most noteworthy item of which is, per- haps, the two quarto volumes on Logic dictated by Coleridge to an amanuensis and recently in the possession of Mr. C. A. Ward of Chingford Hatch. The biographies of Coleridge are listed in chronological order and are but briefly characterized, as the student may consult the reviews enumerated in the subjoined notes. The basis of the list of works referring to Coleridge was the corresponding section of Mr. J. P. Anderson's bibliography appended to Mr. Hall Caine's Life of Coleridge (1887) and is here extended to about three times its original length. Wherever page references are not given, it is to be understood that various passages refer to Cole- ridge and that the reader should consult the index of the volume in question. In enumerating the magazine articles on Coleridge, , an effort has been made to go beyond Poole's Index and the! periodicals now catalogued by the cooperative system. The im- portant literary weeklies have been examined separately, and such defunct contemporary monthlies as The British Critic, The Critical Review, The Monthly Reviczv, and others have been searched for early notices of Coleridge's works. All these critiques have been listed under the work and edition which they reviewed, so that the curious reader can learn what the untutored literary hacks of 1796 thought of the Poems, or what the critical potentates of 18 16 made of Christabcl. The catalogue of Coleridge's marginalia should be the most interesting portion of the present bibliography. Apart from the British Museum Catalogue's list of the seventy-odd titles of marginalia in that Library, there has been no previous attempt to enumerate the books annotated by Coleridge. The three hundred and forty works of that character here listed include some of the most noteworthy volumes in existence. Everyone is familiar with Coleridge's habit of writing comments or even letters to friends on the margins and fly-leaves of his books ; but have these volumes hitherto been recognized at their true value by the collector? The intrinsic merit of Coleridge's marginal criticism makes him the X PREFACE leader of the very few men who have justified this otherwise atrocious habit ; and every book thus honored by his annotations is now unique. None recognized more clearly the value of Cole- ridge's propensity than his immediate friends. De Quincey wrote : " Coleridge often spoiled a book ; but, in the course of doing this, he enriched that book with so many and so valuable notes, tossing about him, with such lavish profusion, from such a cornucopia of discursive reading, and such a fusing intellect commentaries so many-angled and so many- coloured that I have envied many a man whose luck has placed him in the way of such injuries; and that man must have been a churl (though, God knows ! too often this churl has existed) who could have found in his heart to complain." Similarly, Charles Lamb, the truest lover of old books, wrote in that oft-quoted passage at the conclusion of The Tzvo Races of Men: — " Reader, if haply thou art blessed with a moderate collection, be shy of showing it; or, if thy heart overfloweth to lend them, lend thy books; but let it be to such a one as S. T. C. ; he will return them (generally antici- pating the time appointed) with usury, enriched with annotations tripling their value. I have had experience. Many of these precious MSS. of his (in matter oftentimes, and almost in quantity not unfrequently, vying with the originals), in no very clerkly hand — legible in my Daniel, in old Burton, in Sir Thomas Browne, and those abstruser cogitations of the Greville, now, alas ! wandering in Pagan lands. I counsel thee, shut not thy heart nor thy library against S. T. C." Wherever possible, an attempt has been made to learn some- thing of the history of each book. Nothing affords more satisfac- tion to a collector than the " pedigree " of a treasured volume. Southey expressed the sentiment most aptly when he said : — " A book is the more valuable to me when I know to whom it has belonged, and through what ' scenes and changes ' it has passed. I would have its history recorded in the fly-leaf; and I am sorry when I see the name of a former owner obliterated in a book, or the plate of his arms defaced." A fair illustration of the interesting character of Coleridge's marginalia is the famous folio Beaumont and Fletcher that is now jealously guarded in the British Museum. In his delightful essay on Old China, Lamb tells us that he wore a shabby brown suit threadbare in order to lavish with a clear conscience the mighty sum of fifteen or sixteen shillings upon the old folio. He tells us how he eyed it for weeks at Barker's in Covent Garden before he made up his mind to the purchase, and how, after reaching a PREFACE XI decision at ten o'clock of a Saturday night, he hastened to the shop, roused the old bookseller who was just setting bedwards, and secured the precious relic. Lugging his treasure home, his impatience would suffer no delay till daybreak ; he must gloat over its pages at once and repair its loose leaves with paste. This is the volume that was afterwards lent to Coleridge, who made various inscriptions upon its margins, including the pathetic " God bless you, dear Charles Lamb ; I am dying : I feel I have not many weeks left." For sheer literary interest, what rare im- print could afford half as much pleasure as the possession of that battered volume from which the gentle Elia and S. T. C. — two of the most sympathetic critics that ever read an Elizabethan drama — studied their Beaumont and Fletcher? Unfortunately, the details concerning many other marginalia are not so complete. In some cases the present whereabouts of the volume are unknown, notwithstanding the fact that a request for such information was widely advertised both in England and America. This is especially true of the thirty-nine works from the library of Coleridge's disciple. Dr. Joseph Henry Green, which were sold in 1884 by Scribner and Welford, of New York City. A casual glance at the list of marginalia will reveal the fact that many of the notes, particularly those in the German philo- sophical works, are as yet unpublished, and should afford ample material for a substantial supplement to the Literary Remahis already in print. The remaining sections deal with minor matters that lie partly beyond the usual scope of a bibliography and present details that will perhaps appeal more to the student than to the collector ; but they serve their purpose if they aid in illustrating Coleridge's prominence among the literary characters of his time. In spite of the extent of the bibliographical material, it must be admitted that Coleridge has not been well-treated by posterity. The fact that the only uniform edition of his works was edited in 1853 by the late Professor W. G. T. Shedd hardly redounds to the credit of English scholarship. It is true that Shedd's edition is not com- plete and that, save for its admirable introduction, it is practically a series of uniform reprints from the London editions by Henry Nelson Coleridge and Sara Coleridge; nevertheless it is strange that no standard English edition has been attempted. Within the last decade the late James Dykes Campbell prepared a most satis- factory edition of the Poetical Works, and a trustworthy memoir xii PREFACE of Coleridge that ranks high as a model of painstaking erudition, Mr. Ernest Hartley Coleridge has edited the Anima Poetcc and the already-mentioned selection of Letters. All of these appeared between 1893- 1895, and since that time the most significant con- tribution to Coleridgeana has been the valuable introductory essay to Dr. Richard Gamett's Selections from the Poetry of Coleridge (1898). What is most needed is a modern authoritative edition of Coleridge's complete works — an edition worthy of a place beside Knight's Wordsworth, Ainger's Lamb, Forman's Keats, and the Prothero-Coleridge Byron. There is undoubtedly much in Coleridge's prose and verse that is strange to the ears of the present generation ; yet the same holds true of the other authors just mentioned. No poet of his century wrote greater poetry than Coleridge; no critic uttered more illuminating criticism. His friends esteemed him in a manner that often arouses our wonder. Southey called him the " mightiest of his generation " and regarded all other men as " mere children to him." Dr. Thomas Arnold bluntly declared : " I think with all his faults old Sam was more of a great man than any who has lived within the four seas in my memory." Other well-known eulogies may well be spared to permit the quotation of a note- worthy passage from a letter written to Sara Coleridge by the late Aubrey De Vere: — " A thousand thanks to you, my dear friend, for that lock of your father's hair. I could hardly have valued more a tress from a saint's head, than I value one which may once have touched that ' God-like forehead ' seen so often in my youthful fancies, but never, alas, in the light of day. I shall never again feel that veneration for any other man which my sister and I used to feel for your father, when we read him together, and thought, on laying down the book, that we could gather amaranths from every meadow. ... I threw off Byron early, as a vicious young horse throws off a bad rider, and I have outgrown Shelley, though not at all my admiration for his wonderful genius; but there remains one unsubverted throne occupied by an aged man with dreamy eyes, and lips once brightened by Parnassian springs, and still breathing Elysian airs. I believe his name is S. T. C." Men are not wont to write thus without cause; but if w^e are tempted to regard such utterances as the offspring of a temporary enthusiasm, let us at least cap the climax with De Quincey's asser- tion that Coleridge's was " the largest and most spacious intellect, the subtlest and most comprehensive that has yet existed among men." Whatever may be our conclusions concerning these extra- ordinary tributes from men who came under the spell of Cole- PREFACE xm ridge's philosophy and his marvellous conversation, we must re- member that the chorus of poets has likewise united in praising him " Whose eyes grew dim with straining toward the sun, And his wings weakened, and his angel's tongue Lost half the sweetest song was ever sung, But like the strain half uttered, earth hears none. Nor shall man hear till all men's songs are done." However, the scope of this preface hardly demands a eulogy of Coleridge. No halting tribute is needed at this time to emphasize the fact that he was an inspired bard of the highest rank and an intellectual giant towering head and shoulders above his genera- tion. In conclusion, a word of acknowledgment is due to those who have assisted in gathering the following material. The request for information concerning Coleridge's marginalia was advertised through the courtesy of the editors of The Academy, The Athen- ceum. The Bibliographer, The Bookman, The Literary Collector, The New York Times, Notes and Queries, and The Philadelphia Public Ledger. The response, though less general than expected, brought important additions to the list, and soon showed that it would be impossible to acknowledge here all correspondence and assistance. Of the fifty or sixty names of those to whom I am indebted, I can mention only the following: Sir George Beau- mont, Coleorton ; Dr. James B. Clemens, New York ; Mr. Ernest Hartley Coleridge, Croydon ; Mr. J. B. Davies, New York ; Mr, Robert Dodd, New York ; Dr. Richard Garnett, London ; Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Cambridge, Mass. ; Mr. Charles Higham, London ; Hon. George F. Hoar, Worcester, Mass. ; Mr. T. Hutchinson, London; Mr. W. Dawson Johnston, Washing- ton ; Mr. C. F. Libbie, Boston ; Mr. Ernest D. North, New York ; Mr. R. A. Potts, London ; Col. W. F. Prideaux, Ramsgate ; Mrs. Henry A. St. John, Ithaca, New York; Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M. P., London; Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York; Mr. James R. Smith, New Haven; Professor Albert H. Smyth, Philadelphia; Miss Emily Sugden, Hartford ; Dr. Robert Ellis Thompson, Phila- delphia; Mr. W. A. White, New York; Mr. W. Hale White, Crowborough, Sussex ; and Mr. Ellis Yarnall, Haverford, Pa. In particular, I wish to mention the kindness of Lord Coleridge, of Heath Court, Ottery St. Mary, in preparing the extensive list of XIV PREFACE marginalia now in his possession ; and to acknowledge the valu- able suggestions of my friend, Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach, who assisted in the uninspiring task of proof-reading. The publication of the present bibliography will doubtlessly dis- close the whereabouts of many elusive marginalia here catalogued, and will bring various others to light. Any information concern- ing such volumes, or indicating errors and omissions in the fol- lowing pages will be gratefully acknowledged. It is possible that enough new material may be gathered to warrant the publication of a supplement at some future time. J. L. H. Central High School, Philadelphia. CONTENTS PAGE I. Chronology i II. Bibliography 2 III. Editions 4 IV. Contributions to other Works 35 V. Contributions to Periodicals 44 VI. Letters 51 VII. Biography 57 VIII. Works Referring to Coleridge 61 IX. Articles in Periodicals 87 X. Marginalia 100 XL Coleridge in Fiction i35 XII. Poetical Tributes 136 XIII. Parodies and Imitations 139 XIV. Portraits 141 XV. Table of Editions 144 XV 1772. Oct. 21 1782. July 18, I79I. Oct. — , A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE I. CHRONOLOGY Born at Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire. Admitted to Christ's Hospital. Went into residence at Jesus College, Cam- bridge. 1793. Dec. 2. Enlisted in the King's Regiment of Light Dragoons. 1794. Apl. 10. Discharged from service. Returned to Cambridge. 1794. Dec. — . Left Cambridge without a degree. 1795. Jan. — . Settled at Bristol. 1795. Oct. 4. Married Sarah Fricker. 1796. Apl. — . Poems on Various Subjects. 1796. Mar.-May. The Watchman. 1796. Dec. 31. Left Bristol for Stowey. 1797. Nov. 13. The Ancient Mariner begun. 1798. Sept. — . The Lyrical Ballads. 1798. Sept. 16. Sailed with Wordsworth for Hamburg. 1799. Feb. 16. Matriculated at the University of Got- tingen. 1799. July — . Returned to England. 1800. Apl.-June. Wallcnstcin. 1804. Apl. 9. Departed for Malta and Rome. 1806. May 18. Left Rome for England. 1809. June I. The Friend begun. 1810. Mar. 15. The Friend discontinued. 1813. Jan. 23. First performance of Remorse. 1816. Apl. 16. Began residence with Dr. Gillman, High- gate. 1816. June — . Christabcl. 1817. Mar. — . Biographia Literaria. 1825. May-June. Aids to Reflection. 1828. June-July. Rhine Tour with Wordsworth, 1834. July 25. Died, at Highgate. SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE II. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Anderson, John P. Bibliography. Appendix to Hall Caine's Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, London, 1887. Pp. (i-xxi) — A list of about five hundred titles, compiled prin- cipally from works in the British Museum. 2. Ashe, Thomas. The Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 2 vols. Sm. 8vo. London, 1885. I, pp. (cxxxviii-clxxx) — Bibliography. 3. Boston Public Library. Catalogue of the Lower Hall of the Central Department in the Classes of History, Biography, and Travel. 8vo. Boston, 1873. P. 58 — A few critical references to Coleridge. 4. British Museum. Catalogue of Printed Books. 4to. London, 1882, etc. Under Coleridge (1886) and in Supplement (1901). 5. Campbell, James Dykes. The Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 8vo. London and New York, 1893. Pp- (537-559) — Titles, Prefaces, Contents, etc. (Appendix K.) 6. Clark, J. Scott. A Study of English and American Poets. 8vo. New York, 1900. Pp. (418-419) — Bibliography of Coleridge. 7. Hodgkins, Louise Manning. Nineteenth Century Au- thors. 8vo. Boston, 1893. Pp. (21-25) — Coleridge. A bibliographical study-list. 8. Korting, Gustav. Grundriss der Geschichte der eng- lischen Litteratur von ihren Anfangen bis zur Gegen- wart. Dritte, vermehrte und verbesserte Auflage. 8vo. Miinster, 1899. Pp. (342-344) — Coleridge. 9. Lloyd, John H. The History, Topography, and Antiqui- ties of Highgate, etc. 8vo. Highgate, 1888. Pp- (339-344) — A Bibliography of Coleridge. [From the British Museum Catalogue.'^ BIBLIOGRAPHY 3 10. Lowndes, W. T. The Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature. . . . New Edition ... by H. G. Bohn. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1873. I, pp. (493-494) — Coleridge. This list contains several grave errors, and cites a work by S. T. C. called Prospect of Peace (1796), which does not exist. 11. Matson, Henry. References for Literary Workers. 8vo. Chicago, 1893. P. 312 — Coleridge. 12. Pratt Institute. General Literature. Lecture 65. Eng- lish Literature, XXXIIL S. T. Coleridge. [Brook- lyn, 1893.] A type-written reference-list of about sixty titles. 13. Rowfant Library. A Catalogue of the Printed Books, Manuscripts . . . collected by Frederick Locker- Lampson. 8vo. London, 1886. Pp. 148, 149, 200 — Coleridgeana in the Rowfant Library. 14. Shepherd, Richard Heme. The Bibliography of Cole- ridge. Notes and Queries (Eighth Series), VII, pp. (361-363, 401-403, 443-445/482-483, 502-503). [1895.] An augmented edition in pamphlet form was announced, but Mr. Shepherd died before its publication. See Notes and Queries, ibid., Vn, p. 503, note, and VIII, p. 60. See also next item. 15. Prideaux, William Francis. The Bibliography of Cole- ridge. A Bibliographical List Arranged in Chrono- logical Order of the Published and Privately-Printed Writings in Verse and Prose of Samuel Taylor Cole- ridge, including his Contributions to Annuals, Maga- zines, and Periodical Publications ; Posthumous Works, Memoirs, Editions, etc. By the late Richard Heme Shepherd. Revised, Corrected, and Enlarged by Col- onel W. F. Prideaux, C. S. I. i2mo., pp. x4-[2]-{-95. London (Frank Rollings), 1900. This extensive bibliography reprints Shepherd's notes but is otherwise an almost independent work. It contains two appen- dices : (a) A description of a Latin declamation written by Cole- ridge in 1792, and preserved at Jesus College, Cambridge; (b) an almost complete list of the late J. Dykes Campbell's contributions to The AthencBum on Coleridge. SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE III. EDITIONS 1794. 1. The Fall of Robespierre. An Historic Drama. By S. T. Coleridge, of Jesus College, Cambridge. Cambridge : Printed by Benjamin Flower, for W. H. Lunn, and J. and J. Merrill ; and sold by J. March, Norwich, 1794. [Price One Shilling.] 8vo., pp. 37. See Analytical Rev., XX (480-481) ; British Critic, V (539-540) ; and Critical Rev., XII, n. s. (260-262). The dedicatory letter to H. Martin, Esq., of Jesus College, was dated September 22, 1794. The first act only was written by Coleridge, the second and third by Southey. Bound with the volume were proposals (slightly abridged from The Cambridge Intelligencer of June 14, and July 26, 1794) for a subscription publication by Coleridge — " Imitations from the Modern Latin Poets." The Fall of Robespierre was reprinted in Coleridge's Poet. Works (Philadelphia, 1831) ; also in Literary Remains (1836) and in the editions of 1877, 1880 and 1893 of his Poetical Works. 1795. 2. A Moral and Political Lecture, delivered at Bristol. By S. T. Coleridge, of Jesus College, Cambridge. [Motto from Akenside.] Bristol : Printed by George Routh, in Corn-Street. Price, Six-pence. 8vo., pp. 19. See Critical Rev., XIII, n. s., p. 455. The lecture was probably printed soon after its oral delivery in February, 1795. It is sub- stantially the same as the first of the Condones ad Populum. 3. Conciones ad Populum. or Addresses to the People. By S.T.Coleridge. [Bristol:] 1795. i2mo., pp. 69. See Analytical Rev., XXIII (90-91); British Critic, VII (682- 683) ; Critical Rev., XVI, n. s., p. 216 ; and Monthly Rev., XIX, n. s. (80-81). The Preface is dated Clevedon, November 16, 1795. This edition appeared in dark-blue wrapper with half-title only. It bore no publisher's name, and, although noticed in all the reviews, is usually described as " privately printed." The text was re- printed in Essays on his Own Times (1850). 4. The Plot Discovered; or an Address to the People, against Ministerial Treason. By S. T. Coleridge. Bristol, 1795. Sm. 8vo., pp. 52. See Analytical Rev., XXIII (91-92) ; British Critic, VII, p. 562; Critical Rev., XVI, n. s. (216-217) ; and Monthly Rev., XIX, n. s. p. 81. The half-title reads: "A Protest against Certain Bills. EDITIONS 5 Bristol: Printed for the Author, November 28, I795-" Reprinted in Essays on his Own Times (1850). The original MS. is in the George W. Childs Collection, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. 1796. 5. The Watchman: a Periodical Publication, in Prose and Verse. Published by the Author, S. T, Coleridge, Bristol, and sold by all the Booksellers and Newscar- riers in the Town and Country. Bristol, 1796. 8vo., pp. 324. Ten numbers were published, appearing every eighth day, be- tween March i, and May 13, 1796. See The Prospectus of Cole- ridge's 'Watchman' by J. D. Campbell in The Athenceum, 1893, II (808-809), and in Campbell's memoir of Coleridge, p. 285. The following poems appeared for the first time in The Watchman: To a Young Lady (March i) ; Ad Lyram (March 9); The Hour when we shall meet again (March 17) ; Fragments from an Un- published Poetn (March 25) ; Recollection (April 2) ; Count Rum- ford (April 2) ; On Observing a Blossom (April 11) ; and To a Primrose (April 27). 6. Poems on Various Subjects, by S. T. Coleridge, late of Jesus College, Cambridge. Felix curarum, cui non Heliconia cordi Serta, nee imbelles Parnassi e .vertice laurus ! Sed viget ingenium, et magnos accinctus in usus Fert animus quascunque vices. — Nos tristia vitas Solamur cantu. — Stat. Silv. Lib. IV. 4. London: Printed for G. G. and J. Robinsons, and J. Cottle, Bookseller, Bristol, 1796. 8vo., pp. xvi 4-188 + 1 of errata. See Analytical Rev., XXIII (610-612) ; British Critic, VII (549- 550) ; Critical Rev., XVII, n. s. (209-212) ; and Monthly Rev., XX, n. s. (194-199). This (first) edition of Coleridge's poems con- tained four sonnets (VII-XI-XII-XIII) by Charles Lamb, and part of another (XV) was written by Southey. For the Preface and Table of Contents of this volume see Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. (537-539)- 7. Ode on the Departing Year By S. T. Coleridge. [Mot- to from ^schylus.] Bristol; Printed by N. Biggs, and sold by J. Parsons, Paternoster-Row, London, 1796. 4to., pp. 16. See Critical Rev., XX, n. s. (343-344) ; and Monthly Rev., XXII, n. s. (342-343). The volume contains also the Lines addressed to a Young Man of Fortune, which appeared in The Cambridge In- 5 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE telligencer on December 17, 1796. The Ode appeared in the same paper on the last day of the year, in a version sixty-two lines shorter than the quarto text. The dedicatory letter is addressed to Thomas Poole. 1797. 8. Poems by S. T. Coleridge, Second Edition. To which are now added Poems by Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd. Duplex nobis vinculum, et araicitise et similium junctarumque Camcenarum ; quod utinam neque mors solvat, neque temporis longinquitas ! Groscoll. Epist. ad Car. Utenhov. et Ptol. Lux. Tast. Printed by N. Biggs, for J. Cottle, Bristol, and Messrs. Robinsons, London, 1797. 8vo., pp. xx-}-278. See Critical Rev., XXIII, n. s. (266-268) ; also Bookworm, V (53-54)- For Preface, Table of Contents, etc., see Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. (539-544)- 1798. 9. Fears in Solitude, Written in 1798 during the alarm of an invasion. To which are added, France, an Ode ; and Frost at Midnight. By S. T. Coleridge. Lon- don : Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1798. 4to., pp. 23. See Analytical Rev., XXVIII (590-592) ; and Monthly Rev., XXIX, n. s. (43-47). France had appeared in The Morning Post on April 16, 1798, as Recantation: an Ode; the other poems were printed in this volume for the first time. The half-title on the outer leaf adds [Price One Shilling and Six-Pence.] See no. 15, infra. Lyrical Ballads. See under Works including Contribu- tions by Coleridge, no. 6. 1800. 10. The Piccolomini, or the First Part of Wallenstein, a Drama in Five Acts. Translated from the German of Frederick Schiller by S. T. Coleridge. London : Printed for T. N. Longman and O. Rees, Paternoster Row, 1800. 8vo., pp. iv-)-2i4-|-[i]. Published in April, 1800, with an announcement of the speedy publication of The Death of Wallenstein, Wallenstein's Camp, and an Essay on the Genius of Schiller. The half-title indicated that the play was " Translated from a manuscript copy attested by the author." EDITIONS 7 11. The Death of Wallenstein. A Tragedy in Five Acts. Translated from the German of Frederick Schiller by S. T. Coleridge. London : Printed for T. N. Long- man and O. Rees, Paternoster Row, by G. Woodfall, No. 22 Paternoster Row, 1800. 8vo., pp. [iv] 4-157. With an engraved portrait of Wallenstein. Appeared in June, 1800, with a general title-page for the two plays. See British Critic, XVIII (542-545) ; Critical Rev., XXX, n. s. (175-185); Monthly Mag., X, p. 611; and Monthly Rev., XXXIII, n. s. (127-131). The essay on Schiller and the transla- tion of the Prelude were abandoned. 1803. 12. Poems, by S. T. Coleridge. [Motto from Statins as in the edition of 1796.] Third Edition. London: Printed by N. Biggs, Crane-court, Fleet-street, for T. N. Longinan and O. Rees, Pater-noster-Row, 1803. i2mo., pp. xi-\-202. Substantially a reprint of the second edition, with the omission of the poems of Lamb and Lloyd, and six of Coleridge's own poems. See Poetical Works, ed. Campbell, p. 545, and Shepherd- Prideaux, pp. (31-34)- 1809-181O. 13. The Friend: A Literary, Moral, and Political Weekly Paper, excluding Personal and Party Politics and Events of the Day. Conducted by S. T. Coleridge, of Grasmere, Westmoreland. . . . Penrith : Printed and Published by J. Brown, 1809, 1810. 8vo. This periodical appeared in twenty-seven weekly numbers (with occasional lapses) between June i, 1809, and March 15, 1810. The original manuscript is in the Forster Collection at South Kensing- ton. Wordsworth contributed to The Friend, but Coleridge sup- plied most of the " copy." In its pages appeared the following poems for the first time: The Three Graves, Parts III-IV (Sept. 21, 1809) ; Epitaph on Himself (Nov. 12, 1809) ; and A Tombless Epitaph (Nov. 23, 1809). See John Foster in Eclectic Rev., VII (9i2-<)3i). ^"^ - 1812. 14. The Friend; A Series of Essays. By S. T. Coleridge. [Motto from Claudian.] London: Printed for Gale and Curtis, Paternoster-Row, 1812. 8vo., pp. 448. This edition consists of the original numbers bound up with a supplement prepared by Coleridge. It has never been reprinted in this form. 8 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 15. Poems By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. [On verso of title:] Law and Gilbert, Printers, St. John's Square, London. 8vo., pp. 16. (Similar imprint at foot of p. 16.) Formerly regarded as a private reprint of the three poems pub- lished in Fears in Solitude (1798). Col. Prideaux, in Notes and Queries (Ninth Series), X, p. 310, described it as a tirage-d-part from the Poetical Register (18 12). See infra under Contributions to Periodicals, no. 81. There is a copy in the Rowfant Collection of the late Frederick Locker-Lampson ; another in the library of Mr. R. A. Potts, London ; and the separate leaves from the Poetical Register are bound up in a volume of pamphlets (vol. 97) formerly belonging to Southey and now in the Forster Collection at South Kensington. 1813. ^16. Remorse. A Tragedy, in Five Acts, By S. T. Coleridge. Remorse is as the heart, in which it grows : If that be gentle, it drops balmy dews Of true repentance ; but if proud and gloomy, It is a poison-tree, that pierced to the inmost Weeps only tears of poison ! Act I. Scene I. London : Printed for W. Pople, 67, Chancery Lane, 1813. Price Three Shillings. 8vo., pp. xii -\-'/2. y See Analectic Rev., II (286-300), which is reprinted from Chris- tian Observer, 1813, pp. (228-238); London Mag., I, p. 436; and Monthly Rev., LXXI, n. s. (82-93). See also Literary Panorama, XIII, p. 462. The Prologue (by Lamb) and the Epilogue (by Coleridge) appeared in The Morning Chronicle, January 28, 181 3. The play, which was a revision of Osorio, written in 1797, was produced at Drury Lane on January 22, 181 3, and ran for twenty nights. See Shepherd-Prideaux, pp. (40-42), and Poetical Works, ed. Campbell, pp. (S4S-S48, 649-650). 17. Remorse. A Tragedy, in Five Acts. By S. T. Coleridge. [Motto as in first edition.] Second Edition. London : Printed for W. Pople, 67, Chancery Lane, 18 13. Price Three Shillings. 8vo., pp. x-[-78. See Quarterly Rev., XI (177-190). This edition varies con- siderably from the text of the first. j8. Remorse. A Tragedy, in Five Acts. . . . Third Edition. London. , . . 1813. 8vo., pp. x-)-78. A reprint of the second edition, with no other change than the indication on the title-page. 19. Remorse. A Tragedy, in Five Acts. . . . From the Sec- ond London Edition of 1813. New York: Longworth, 1813. 24mo., pp. 68. EDITIONS 9 i8i6. 20. Christabel: Kubla Khan, a Vision; The Pains of Sleep. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. London: Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, By William Bulmer and Co. Cleveland-row, St. James's, 1816. 8vo., pp. vii-f64-|-[4]. ^^ See Anti-Jacobin Rev., L (632-636) ; Edinburgh Rev., XXVII (58- 67) by LWilliam Hazlitt?] ; Literary Panorama, IV, n. s. (561-565) ; andvfonthly Rev., LXXXII, n. s. (22-25), reprinted in E. Steven- son's Early Reviews (pp. 17-22). See also article, Mr. Coleridge and the Edinburgh Review in The Examiner, 1816, pp. (743-744)- 21. Christabel: Kubla Khan, a Vision; The Pains of Sleep. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. Second Edition. Lon- don . . . 1816. This edition differs from the first only in title-page, as above. 22. Christabel: Kubla Khan, a Vision; The Pains of Sleep. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. Third Edition. Lon- don . . . 1816. A verbatim reprint of the second edition. Mr. T. Hutchinson, in Notes and Queries (Ninth Series), X (388-389) needlessly ques- tioned the existence of this third edition. See ibid., X (429-430, 489-490) by W. F. Prideaux, T. Hutchinson, and John Louis Haney. 23. Christabel: Kubla Khan, a Vision; The Pains of Sleep. By S. T, Coleridge, Esq. . . . Boston . . . 1816. First American from the first London edition. 24. The Statesman's Manual; or the Bible the Best Guide to Political Skill and Foresight: A Lay Sermon, ad- dressed to the Higher Classes of Society, with an Appendix, containing Comments and Essays connected with the Study of the Inspired Writings. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. " Ad ist hsec qureso vos, qualia cunque primo videantur aspectu, adtendite, ut qui vobis forsan insanire videar, saltern quibus in- saniam rationibus cognoscatis." London : Printed for Gale and Fenner, Pater-Noster Row; J. M. Richardson, Royal Exchange; and Hatch- ard, Piccadilly, 1816, 8vo., pp. 65-(-xlvii. See Edinburgh Rev., XXVII^44-459) attributed to William Hazlitt ; also the discreditable articles by Hazlitt in The Exam- iner, September 8, 1816, and December 29, 1816. lO SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1817. 25. " Blessed are ye that sow beside all Waters ! " A Lay Sermon, addressed to the Higher and Middle Classes, on the existing Distresses and Discontents. By S. T. Cole- ridge, Esq. [Motto from Heraclitus, with English para- phrase.] If ye do not hope, ye will not find : for in despairing ye block up the mine at its mouth ! ye extin- guish the torch, even when ye are already in the shaft. London : Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paternoster Row ; J. M. Richardson, Royal Exchange; and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly, 1817. 8vo., pp. xxxi-(-i34- See Monthly Repository, XII (299-301); also ibid., XII (213- 216, 268-272), for two letters signed S. N. D. — "To S. T. Coleridge, Esq., on the Attack on the Unitarians contained in his Second Lay Sermon." 26. Sibylline Leaves : A Collection of Poems. By S. T. Cole- ridge, Esq. London : Rest Fenner, 23, Paternoster Row, 1817. Svo., pp. x -)- [2] of errata -f- 303. The fourth edition of Coleridge's poems. For Preface and Con- tents, see Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. (550-552). Reviewed in British Critic, L (460-481) ; Literary Gazette, 1817, II (49-51) ; and MoiUlily Rev., LXXXVIII, n. s. (24-38). The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner appeared in this collection for the first time as the acknowledged work of Coleridge. See London Mag., II (70- 74). Coleridge intended to publish Sibylline Leaves as the second volume of a work of which the first volume was to contain Biographia Literaria. The sheets were printed with the indica- tion, " Vol. II." in the signatures long before the increasing bulk of the latter work necessitated two volumes for itself and rendered the original plan impracticable. 27. Biographia Literaria; or, Biographical Sketches of my Literary Life and Opinions. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. Vol. L [IL] London: Rest Fenner, 23, Paternoster Row, 1817. 2 vols. 8vo., pp. 296; 309. This was the only English edition during Coleridge's lifetime ; the second edition appeared thirty years later (1847). See Black- si wood's Mag., II (3-18), by [John Wilson] and the vindicatory letter {ibid., pp. 285-288) by J. S. two months later; British Critic, L (460-481) ; Edinburgh Rev., XXVIII (488-515), by [William- Hazlitt?]; Monthly Rev., LXXXVIII /124-138) ; and Westminster Rev., XXXIII (257-302). \/ 28. Biographia Literaria: or Biographical Sketches. . . . By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. New York: Kirk and Mercein, 1817. 2 vols, in I. 8vo., pp. 183; 196. J See Christian Examiner, XIV (108-129), by F- H. Hedge. EDITIONS 1 1 29. Zapolya : A Christmas Tale, in Two Parts : The Prelude entitled " The Usurper's Fortune ;" and the Sequel entitled " The Usurper's Fate." By S. T. Coleridge, Esq. London : Printed for Rest Fenner, Paternoster Row, 1817. 8vo., pp. [8] + 128. See Literary Gazette, 1817, II (307-308). The play was never performed and never republished separately. 30. [Israel's Lament.] A Hebrew Dirge, chaunted in the Great Synagogue, St. James's Place, Aldgate, on the Day of the Funeral of Her Royal Highness the Prin- cess Charlotte. By Hyman Hurwitz, Master of the Hebrew Academy, Highgate. With a translation by S. T. Coleridge, Esq. London : Printed by H. Bar- nett, 2 St. James's Place, Aldgate, and sold by T. Boosey, 4 Old Broad Street, 1817. 8vo., pp. 13. See Shepherd-Prideaux, pp. (47-48). 1818. 31. The Friend: A Series of Essays, in Three Volumes. By S. T. Coleridge. A New Edition. London : Printed for Rest Fenner, Paternoster Row, 1818. 3 vols. 8vo., pp. ix + 356; 336; 375. The second edition, remodelled from the first, with the addition of much new material. See North American Rev., XL (299-351) by [G. B. Cheever]. 32. Prospectus of a Course of Lectures. By S. T. Coleridge. [London, 1818.] J. Adlard and Sons. 4to., pp. 3. See Gillman's Life of S. T. C, p. 329 ; also J. D. Campbell's Coleridge's Lectures in 1818 in The Athenccitm, 1889, I (345-346, 568) and his Some Lectures Delivered by Coleridge in the Winter of 1818-19 in The Athenceum, 1891, II (865-866) and 1892, I (17- 18). 1820. 33. The Tears of a Grateful People. A Hebrew Dirge and Hymn, chaunted in the Great Synagogue, St. James's pi., Aldgate, on the Day of the Funeral of King George HI of Blessed Memory. By Hyman Hurwitz, of Highgate. Translated by a Friend, [i. e., S. T. Cole- ridge.] London, etc. [1820.] The imprint corresponds to that of no. 30 above. 12 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1825. 34. Aids to Reflection in the Formation of a Marily Charac- ter on the Several Grounds of Prudence, Morality, and Religion : Illustrated by Select Passages from our Elder Divines, especially from Archbishop Leighton. By S. T. Coleridge. This makes, that whatsoever here befalls, You in the region of yourself remain, Neighb'ring on Heaven : and that no foreign land. Daniel. London : Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet- Street ; and 13, Waterloo-Place, Pall-Mall, 1825. 8vo., pp. xvi-(-404. See British Critic, LXVIII (239-280). 1827. 35. Selections from the Sibylline Leaves of S. T. Coleridge. (Spirit of Contemporary Poetry, No. IL) Boston (True & Greene), 1827. 8vo., pp. 43. 1828. 36. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge, including the Dramas of Wallenstein, Remorse, and Zapolya. In Three Volumes. London: William Pickering, MDCCCXXVIII. 3 vols. 8vo., pp. x-l-253; 370; 428. The fifth edition. Reviewed in Literary Gazette, 1828 (535- 536) ; and London Weekly Rev., 1828, II (369-370). See The Athencrtim, 1888, I (307-308) (J. D. Campbell) ; ibid., I (339-340) (T. Ashe) ; ibid., p. 405 (J. D. Campbell) ; and ibid., p. 437 (T. J. Cobden-Sanderson). This edition (of three hundred copies and twelve copies on large-paper) was exhausted by October, 1828. 1829. 37. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge, including the Dramas of Wallenstein, Remorse, and Zapolya. In Three Volumes. London : William Pickering, MDCCCXXIX. 3 vols. 8vo., pp. x-l-253; 394; 428. The sixth edition, differing materially from the edition of 1828. For Preface and Contents, see Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. (552- 555). See also The Athenamm, 1830 (17-18); Christian Exam- iner, XIV (108-129) (F. H. Hedge) ; and Westminster Rev., XII (.-3.). ^ EDITIONS 13 38. Aids to Reflection, . . . By S, T. Coleridge. First Amer- ican, from the First London Edition ; with an Appen- dix and Illustrations from other Works of the same Author: together with a Preliminary Essay, and Addi- tional Notes, by James Marsh, President of the Uni- versity of Vermont. Burlington : Chauncey Goodrich, 1829. 8vo., pp. lxi + [2] + 399. See Christian Examiner, XIV (108-129) (F. H. Hedge) ; and Princeton Rev., XX (143-186) (L. H. Atwater). 39. The Poetical Works of Coleridge, Shelley, and Keats. Complete in One Volume. Bvo. Paris (Galignani), 1829. 1830. 40. On the Constitution of the Church and State, according to the Idea of Each ; with Aids toward a Right Judg- ment of the late Catholic Bill. By S. T. Coleridge, Esq., R.A., R.S.L. London: Hurst, Chance & Co., 1830. 8vo., pp. viii-f-227. The first edition. 183I. 41. Aids to Reflection, . . . By S. T. Coleridge. Second Edi- tion. 8vo. London, 1831. The second edition was reviewed in Eraser's Mag., V (587-597) under the title, Some Account of Coleridge's Philosophy. See also Notes and Queries (First Series), II, p. 228. 42. The Friend : A Series of Essays to aid in the Formation of Fixed Principles in Politics, Morals, and Religion, with Literary Amusements interspersed. . . . First American, from the Second London Edition. . . . Bur- lington : Chauncey Goodrich, 1831. 8vo., pp. viii -|- 510. See Christian Examiner, XIV (108-129) (F. H. Hedge) ; and Princeton Rev., XX (143-186) (L. H. Atwater). 43. On the Constitution of the Church and State, . . . Second Edition, with Alterations and Additions. 8vo., pp. viii-l-241. London, 1831. 44. The Poetical Works of Coleridge, Shelley, and Keats. Complete in One Volume. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1831. A reprint of the (Paris, 1829) edition. The sheets containing Coleridge's poems were also published separately (1831) with ap- 14 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE propriate title, and were frequently reprinted. See Christian Rev., XV (321-353) ; and North American Rev., XXXIX (437-4S8) (R. C. Watherston). 1832. 45. The Statesman's Manual. ... A Lay Sermon ... by S. T. Coleridge. i2mo., pp. 231. Burlington (C. Good- rich), 1832. First American edition. 1834. 46. Biographia Literaria. . . . By S. T. Coleridge. 2 vols. 8vo., pp. ix-f 352. New York (Leavitt, Lord, & Co.), 1834. This second American edition also exists with a Boston imprint of the same year. 47. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge. London : Wil- liam Pickering, 1834. 3 vols.- 8vo., pp. xiv-[-288; vi + 338;33i. The seventh (and last) edition during the poet's lifetime was prepared by his nephew, Henry Nelson Coleridge, for the Picker- ing " Aldine Poets," and was frequently reprinted with later dates (183s, 1840, 1844, 1847, etc.) on the title-pages. It contains all the poems in the 1829 edition with the addition of sixty-six pieces, most of which had not appeared in print. See Blackwood's Mag., XXXVI (542-570); Gentleman's Mag., II, n. s. (11-14) ; Literary j Gazette, 1834 (339, 537-538) ; and Quarterly Rev., LII (1-38) [J. v/ G. Lockhart]. Cf. ihid., pp. (291-292). The Quarterly article was reprinted in Littell's Museum, XXV (560-576). / 1835. 48. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge. 3 vols. Sm. 8vo. Boston (Hilliard, Gray & Co.), 1835. A reprint of the London (1834) edition. 49. Specimens of the Table Talk of the late Samuel Taylor . Coleridge. In Two Volumes. London: John Murray, Albemarle Street. MDCCCXXXV. i2mo. Vol. I,— Portrait, pp. Ixxii -|- [2] -]- 267; vol. II, — Frontispiece, pp. xi + 372. Edited by Henry Nelson Coleridge. See The Athenaum, 1835 y ^387-388, 406-407); Dublin Univ. Mag., VI (1-16, 250-267) ;\/ /Edinburgh Rev., LXI (129-153) ; Fraser's Mag., XII (123-135) ; Literary Gazette, 1835 (321-322, 340-342) ; Monthly Rev,., 1835, II ,(250-261); Museum of Foreign Literature, XXVI\/443-4S3) ; [Quarterly Rev., LIII (79-103) [J. G. Lockhart]; and V/estminster Rev., XXII (531-537) (T. P. Thompson). EDITIONS IS 50. Specimens of the Table Talk of the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge. In Two Volumes. New York : Published by Harper & Brothers, etc. 1835. i2mo. 2 vols, in I. Pp. xxxii-|- 168, 183. ^^^ First American edition. See American Monthly Mag., V (454- 457) ; American Quarterly Rev., XIX \i-28) ; Christian Exam- -^^^ iner, XIX (204-215) (G. Putnam) ; and Princeton Rev., XX (143- 186) (L. H. Atwater). 1836. 51. Aids to Reflection. . , . By S. T. Coleridge. . . . 8vo. London, 1836. The third edition. See Westminster Rev., XXXIII (257-302) [John Stuart Mill]. 52. The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Samuel Taylor Cole- ridge. With a Life of the Author. 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1836. V53. Specimens of the Table Talk. . . . Second Edition. Lon- don : John Murray, 1836. i2mo., pp. xxviii-[-326. The two-volume first edition (1835) is reprinted in one volume with Table of Contents and Index added. There are also some changes in the text and editorial notes. See British and Foreign \,y^ Rev., VIII (414-451); and Westminster Rev., XXXIII (257-302) [J. S. Mill]. 1836-1839. 54. The Literary Remains in Prose and Verse of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. London: William Pickering, 1836- 1839. 4 vols. 8vo. Vol. L (1836) — pp. xix 4-395; vol. IL (1836) — viii 4-416; vol. IIL (1838) — xvi-l-422; vol. IV. (1839)— iv + 438. Edited by Henry Nelson Coleridge, and includes The Fall of Robespierre, miscellaneous poems, a course of lectures, omniana, critical notes and marginalia. See British and Foreijgn Rev., «— ^ VIII (414-451); Dublin University Mag., X (257-273^ Monthly Mag., II, n. s. (100-106); New York Rev., II (96-iii)'^nd VII v*^ (403-429) ; Princeton Rev., XX (143-186) ; Quarterly Rev., LIX t/"^ (1-32) [J. G. Lockhart] ; and Westminster Rev., XXXIII (257- 302) [J. S. Mill]. 1837. 55. The Friend, a Series of Essays. . . . Third Edition, with the Author's last Corrections and an Appendix. Lon- don : William Pickering, 1837. 3 vols. 8vo., pp. xx + 278; 261; 355. 1 6 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 56. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge. With a Life of the Author. Sm. 8vo., pp. xxxii -1-384. London (C. Daly), 1837. 57. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Illustrated by twenty- five poetic and dramatic scenes designed and etched by David Scott. Fol. London and Edinburgh, 1837. See North British Rev., XI (79-84). 1839. 58. Aids to Reflection. . . . Fourth Edition, with the Au- thor's Last Corrections. Edited by Henry Nelson Cole- ridge. Sm. 8vo., pp. xlviii-l-324. London, 1839. This edition incorporated Marsh's Preliminary Essay. 59. Aids to Reflection. . . . Edited by Henry Nelson Cole- ridge. To which is prefixed, a Preliminary Essay, by John McVickar, D.D., Professor of Moral Philosophy in Columbia College. Sm. 8vo., pp. xlviii-l-324. New York (Swords, Stanford & Co.), 1839. Second American edition. See New York Rev., VI (477-479)- 60. I. On the Constitution of the Church and State, accord- ing to the Idea of Each. II. Lay Sermons, (i) The Statesman's Manual. (2) "Blessed are ye that sow beside all waters." Edited from the Author's cor- rected copies with Notes by Henry Nelson Coleridge. London : William Pickering, 1839. i2mo., pp. xxix -j- 430. The third edition of Church and State, and the second edition of Lay Sermons. 1840. 61. Aids to Reflection. . . . With a Preliminary Essay by James Marsh, D.D. From the Fourth London Edi- tion, with the Author's last Corrections, edited by Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq., M.A. New York: Gould, Newman, and Saxton, 1840. [Also, Burling- ton : C. Goodrich, 1840.] 8vo., pp. 357, / The third American edition ; see Nezv York Rev., VI (477-479)-'*' 62. Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit. . . . Edited from the Author's MS. by H[enry] N[elson] Coleridge. Lon- don: William Pickering, 1840. i6mo., pp. x-[-95. The first edition. See Monthly Mag., IV, n. s. (639-643). EDITIONS 17 1841. 63. Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit. . . . Edited from the Author's MS, . . . Boston: James Munroe & Co., 1841. i2mo., pp. 129. A reprint of the first (London, 1840) edition. See Christian Rev., XV (521-353). 1843. 64. Aids to Reflection. . . . Fifth Edition, enlarged. 2 vols, i6mo. London, 1843. 65. Biographia Literaria. . . , By S, T. Coleridge, 2 vols. Svo, New York, 1843, The third American edition. 66. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge. Edited by Her- man Hooker. 32mo., pp. 256. Philadelphia (Locker), 1843. 1844. 67. The Ancient Mariner, and other Poems by S, T. Cole- ridge, [Clarke's Cabinet Series.] i6mo. London, 1844, ' \ 68. The Friend: a Series of Essays, , . . Fourth Edition, ... 3 vols, i2mo. London, 1844. 1846. 69. Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. . . . Third Edition. i2mo. London, 1846. 70. The Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Prose and Verse. Complete in One Volume. Philadelphia: Crissy and Markley, 1846. 8vo., pp. xvi + 546. The first attempt at a collected edition. Frequently reprinted with later date (1849, 1852, etc.) on title-page; afterwards with the imprint of Porter and Coates. 71. The Works of Friedrich Schiller. The Piccolomini. The Death of Wallenstein. Translated by S. T. Cole- ridge, [Bohn's Standard Library,] Svo, London, 1846, 1 8 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1847. 72. Biographia Literaria. . . . By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Second Edition. Prepared for Publication in part by the late Henry Nelson Coleridge. Completed and published by his widow [Sara Coleridge]. Lon- don : William Pickering, 1847. 2 vols. i2mo., pp. clxxxvii 4- 369 ; 447. See Eclectic Rev., I, n. s. (1-22) ; and North American Rev., LXV (401-440). 1848. 73. Aids to Reflection. . . . Edited by Henry Nelson Cole- ridge. Sixth Edition, enlarged. 2 vols. i6mo. Lon- don (Pickering), 1848. 74. Biographia Literaria. . . . From the Second London Edi- tion, prepared for Publication, in part by the late Henry Nelson Coleridge, completed and published by his widow. New York : George P. Putnam, 1848. 2 vols. i2mo. The fourth American edition. 75. Hints towards the Formation of a more Comprehensive Theory of Life. . . . Edited by Seth B. Watson, M.D. London : John Churchill, 1848. i2mo., pp. 94. See AthencEum, 1849, I (139-141) ; and Literary World, III (808- 809). The authenticity of the work is questioned in Literary World, XII (264-265) 76. Hints towards the Formation of a more Comprehensive Theory of Life. . . . i2mo. Philadelphia, 1848. 77. The Poems of S. T. Coleridge. London: William Pick- ering, 1848. 8vo., pp. xvi 4-372. The dramas are omitted from this edition. 78. The Poems of S. T. Coleridge. With an Introductory Essay on his Life and Writings. [By H. T. Tucker- man.] i6mo., pp. xxiv 4-384. New York and Boston, 1848. 79. The Raven, a Christmas Tale. Illustrated in Eight Plates. By an Old Traveller. Obi. 4to. London [1848?]. EDITIONS 19 1849. 80. Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit, and some Miscellane- ous Pieces, Edited from the Author's MS. by H. N. Coleridge. [With an Introduction by J. H. Green.] i6mo., pp. xlviii-}-[4]-|-289. London, 1849. The second English edition, prepared by Sara Coleridge. See \^ Christian Observer, 1850 (234-250) ; Christian Rev., XV (321-353) ; and English Rev.j, XII (247-271). 81. Notes and Lectures upon Shakespeare and some of the Old Poets and Dramatists, with other Literary Re- mains of S. T. Coleridge. Edited by Mrs. H. N. Cole- ridge. London: W. Pickering, 1849. 2 vols. i6mo., pp. XV 4-372; v-f 371. Substantially reprinted from Literary Remains (1836-1839), with a few additions. See Eclectic Rev., I, n. s. (1-22). 1850. 82. Aids to Reflection. . . . Edited by Henry Nelson Cole- ridge, with a Preliminary Essay by John McVickar. New York: Stanford and Swords, 1850. i2mo., pp. xlviii -|- 324, Called the " Seventh Edition, ' revised." It is really the fourth American edition. Reprinted 1872, etc. 83. Essays on his Own Times; forming a Second Series of "The Friend." By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by his daughter. London: William Pickering, 1850. 3 vols. 8vo. Vol, I — pp. xciii -\- 292 ; vol. II — pp. viii-f- (293-676) ; vol. Ill — pp. x-(- (677-1034). Contains: Pp. (xix-xciii) — Introduction; (s-98) — Condones ad Populum; (99-178) — articles from The Watchman ; (179-592) — contributions to The Morning Post; (593-962) — contributions to The Courier; (963-988) — poems, humorous and serious; and (988- 998) poems, serious and sentimental. 84. The Friend: a Series of Essays. . . . By S. T. Coleridge. 3 vols. i6mo. London (Pickering), 1850. The fifth English edition. 185I. 85. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge. Edited by Her- man Hooker. i2mo. New York (Leavitt & Co.), 1851. 20 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 86. Specimens of the Table Talk. . . . Edited by Henry Nel- son Coleridge. New Edition, London : John Mur- ray, 1851. i6mo., pp. xxxii-l-351. The fourth English edition, with frontispiece engraved by E. Finden after Phillips' portrait of Coleridge. This edition was re- issued several times with later dates (1852, 1858, etc.) on the title- page. 1852. 87. The Dramatic Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by Derwent Coleridge. A New Edition. Lon- don : Edward Moxon, Dover Street, 1852. Svo., pp. xvi-l-427. Frequently reprinted with later date on title-page. 88. Lay Sermons. . . . Edited with the Author's last Correc- tions and Notes, by Derwent Coleridge. Third Edi- tion. London: Edward Moxon, 1852. i6mo., pp. XX -)- 267. 89. On the Constitution of the Church and State. . . . Edited, with Notes, by H. N. Coleridge. London : Edward Moxon, 1852. i6mo., pp. xxx 4-224. The fourth English edition. 90. The Poems of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by Der- went and Sara Coleridge. A New Edition. London: Edward Moxon, Dover Street, 1852. 8vo., pp. xxxvii -j- 388. With a frontispiece engraving of Coleridge at the age of twenty- six, engraved by W. Holt. In some of the later issues with later date on title-page, the 1814 Allston portrait was substituted. For Preface, etc., see Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. (556-558). See also Athenceum, 1852, II, p. 841 ; and Quarterly Rev., CXXV (78- io6), same article in Living Age, XCVIII (515-529). 91. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge. . . . With a Bio- graphical Memoir by F. Freiligrath. i6mo., pp. xlv-f 344- [Tauchnitz ed., vol. 512.] Leipzig, 1852. This edition (frequently reprinted) first called attention to the unacknowledged German originals of several poems by S. T. C. 92. The Poetical Works of Coleridge and Keats. With a Memoir of Each. 4 vols, in 2. i2mo. Boston, 1852, Frequently reprinted with later date in the Riverside Series. EDITIONS 21 1853. /^3. The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. With an Introductory Essay upon his Philosophical and Theological Opinions. Edited by Professor [W. G. T.] Shedd. In Seven Volumes. New York: Harper and Brothers, etc., 1853. 8vo. A worthy attempt at a complete edition of Coleridge's Works. Its contents are : Vol. I, Aids to Reflection. The Statesman's Manual, pp. 484 + Index, p. i ; vol. II, The Friend, pp. xvi + [3] + (20-551) ; vol. Ill, Biographia Literaria, pp. cxl + [3] + (144-751) ; vol. IV, Lectures upon Shakespeare and other Dramatists, pp. xvi +(17-488) ; vol. V, The Literary Remains. Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit, pp. xii + [3] + (16-623) ; vol. VI, On the Con- stitution of the Church and State. Lay Sermons. Specimens of the Table Talk, pp. xxv +[4] + (30-528) ; vol. VII, The Poetical and Dramatic Works, pp. xiv +[3] + (i8-702). All of these were reprinted from the latest London editions by Henry Nelson Cole- ridge and Sara Coleridge. The edition does not include the Essays on his Own Times nor other minor prose works. There is a frontispiece portrait of Coleridge drawn by A. Wivell and engraved by J. F. E. Prudhomme. The edition was issued with later dates (1854, i860, 1863, 1868, etc.) on the title-pages, and was reprinted in 1884. For reviews, see American Church Quar.* Rev., VI (489-511) (A. N. Littlejohn) ; Literary World, XII (263- 265) ; Methodist Quar. Rev., XXXVI (34-57) (D- Curry) ; Presby- terian Quar. Rev., IV (80-103) ! and Saturday Rev., VII (338-340). See also the article Coleridge as a Thinker, by R. Turnbull in Christian Rev., XIX (321-342). i^,^ 94. Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit. . . . Edited by H. N. Coleridge. . , . i6mo., pp. 173. London (Moxon), 1853. The third English edition. 95. Notes on English Divines. By Samuel Taylor Cole- ridge. Edited by the Rev. Derwent Coleridge, M.A. London : Edward Moxon, Dover Street, 1853. 2 vols. i6mo., pp. xiv + [2] -h 356; [2] +356. 96. Notes, Theological, Political, and Miscellaneous. . . . Edited by Derwent Coleridge, M.A. London (Moxon), 1853. i2mo., pp. xii -|- 415. This work, like J^o. 95 above, is based upon Literary Remains (1836-1839). See Athenceum, 1853, II, p. 1354. 97. Schiller's Tragedies. The Piccolomini, and The Death of Wallenstein. Translated from the German by S. T. Coleridge. [The Universal Library.] 8vo. London, 1853. 22 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1854. 98. Aids to Reflection. . . . Edited by Derwent Coleridge, M.A. . . . Seventh Edition, with several Notes by the Author. i6mo., pp. xx-l-352. London, 1854. Reissued with the dates 1859, 1861, etc., on title-page. 99. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge. With a Memoir. Edited by Derwent and Sara Coleridge. 3 vols. i6mo. Boston, 1854. A reprint of the 1852 London edition. Frequently reissued. 1856. j 100. Seven Lectures upon Shakespeare and Milton, by the late S. T. Coleridge. A List of all the MS. Emendations in Mr. Collier's Folio, 1632; and an Introductory Pref- ace by J. Payne Collier. London : Chapman and Hall, 1856. 8vo., pp. cxx 4-275. See AthencEum, 1856, II, p. 1299 ; and Saturday Rev., Ill (158- 160). See also Collier's contributions to Notes and Queries (First Series), X, pp. i, 21, 57, 117, and the notes by H. H. Carwardine in ibid. (Fourth Series), V (335-336). Two of the 1818 Lectures were reported in The Tatler, II (893-894, 897-898). 1857- loi. The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Samuel Taylor Cole- ridge. A New Edition. i2mo., pp. iv-[-464. Boston, 1857. 102. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Illustrated. [By E. H. Wehnert, B. Foster, etc.] 8vo. London, 1857. See The AthencBum, 1856, II, p. 1462. 1858. 103. The Ancient Mariner, and other Poems. . . . [Miniature Classical Library.] 32mo. London, 1858. 1859. 104. The Poetical Works of T. Campbell and S. T. Coleridge. . . . 8vo. Edinburgh, 1859. 1862. 105. The Poems of S. T. Coleridge. [Bell and Daldy's Pocket Volumes.] i6mo. London, 1862. EDITIONS 23 1863. 106. The Poems of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by Der- went and Sara Coleridge, With an Appendix. A New Edition. 8vo. London, 1863. 107. Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit. . . . i2mo. London, 1863. The fourth English edition. 108. The Friend. ... A New Edition, revised. [By Derwent Coleridge.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1863. The sixth English edition. 109. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Illustrated by J. Noel Paton. Ob. fol. London, 1863. Also republished at Boston (n. d.) with an Introduction by F. H. Underwood. 1864. 1 10. The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. With a Life of the Author. i2mo. Hali- fax, 1864. 111. The Poetical and Dramatic Works. . . . With a Life of the Author by C. E. Norton. 3 vols. i2mo. Boston, 1864. 112. The Poems of S. T. Coleridge. [Elzevir Series.] 8vo. London, 1864. 1865. 113. The Friend; a Series of Essays. . . . [Bohn's Standard Librar3^] i2mo., pp. v -1-389. London, 1865. Reprinted frequently, to date. See The Athenaum, 1866, I, p. 171. 1866. 114. Biographia Literaria. . . . Two Lay Sermons. . . . [Bohn's Standard Library.] i2mo., pp. ix-l-440. London, 1866. Third English edition. Frequently reprinted, 1870, etc. 115. The Tragedies of Schiller. The Piccolomini and The Death of Wallenstein. Translated by S. T. Coleridge. [Masterpieces of Foreign Literature.] 8vo. London, 1866. 24 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1869. * 116. Christabel, and the Lyrical and Imaginative Poems of S. T. Coleridge. Arranged and Introduced by Algernon Charles Swinburne. London : Sampson Low, 1869. i6mo., pp. xxiii-f-150. [Bayard Series.] Swinburne's Introduction was reprinted in his Essays and Stiid- ics, pp. (259-275). 117. Christabel, and other Lyrical and Imaginative Poems of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited with a Preface by A. C. Swinburne. i6mo. New York (Scribner & Welford), 1869. 1870. 118. The Poems of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by Der- went and Sara Coleridge. With an Appendix. A New and Enlarged Edition with a brief Life of the Author. London : E. Moxon and Co., 44, Dover Street, 1870. 8vo., pp. Ixvii + 429. 119. Wallenstein, a Dramatic Poem. . . . Part II, — Piccolo- mini. Part III, — The Death of Wallenstein. [Trans- lated by S. T. Coleridge.] 8vo. Philadelphia, 1870. This translation forms part of Schiller's Complete Works, edited by C. J. Hempel. 187I. 120. The Poetical Works of S. T. Coleridge. Edited, with a Critical Memoir, by W. M. Rossetti. Illustrated by T. Seccombe. 8vo., pp. xxxii-l-424. London, 1871. 1872. 121. Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, and other Poems. [Cham- bers' English Classics.] 8vo. London, 1872. 1873. 122. Aids to Reflection. ... A New Edition, revised. With Index and Translations of the Greek and Latin Quo- tations by T. Fenby. i6mo., xvii + [2] -[- 395- Liver- pool (E. Howell), 1873. 123. Osorio: A Tragedy. As originally written in 1797. By Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Now first printed from a EDITIONS 25 Stage Copy recently discovered. With the variorum Readings of "Remorse" and a Monograph on the His- tory of the Play in its earlier and later Form, and Notes by the Editor of "Tennysoniana." [Richard Heme Shepherd.] London : John Pearson, 1873. 8vo., pp. xxii4-[2] + 204. See The Athenaum, 1873, II (391-392). 1874. 124. The Poetical Works. . . . Edited with an Introductory Memoir and Illustrations by W. B. Scott. 8vo., pp. xxviii -f- 420. London [1874]. 125. Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher. Lec- tures and Notes. ... A New Edition. 8vo. Liver- pool, 1874. Reprinted 1881, etc. 126. Specimens of the Table Talk. . . . [Routledge's Standard Series.] 8vo. London [1874]. 1875. 127. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, and other Poems. . . . With Illustrations and Notes by W. Collins. Svo. Glasgow, 1875. 128. Notes on Stillingfleet. [Written in a copy of Origines SacrcE.I By S. T. Coleridge. [Edited by R. Gar- nett.] Svo. Glasgow, 1875. Reprinted, for private circulation, from The Athenaum, 1875, I (422-423). See also under Marginalia. 129. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Illustrated. [The Choice Series.] Svo. London [1875]. 1876. 130. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Illustrated by G. Dore. Fol. London, 1876. Republished widely with later dates. 131. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Illustrated. [Vest-Pocket Series.] 24mo. Boston, 1876. 26 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1877. 132. La Chanson du vieux Marin. . . , Tradtiite, par A. Bar- bier, et illustree par Gustave Dore. Fol. Paris (Hachette), 1877. See Revue des Deux Mondes, CII {3AZ-Z77)- 133. Der alte Matrose. Nach dem englischen von Coleridge. Uebersetzt von F. Freiligrath. Illustrirt von G. Dore. Fol. Leipzig, 1877. 134. The Poetical and Dramatic Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, founded on the Author's latest Edition of 1834, with many Additional Pieces now first included, and with a Collection of Various Readings. London : Basil Montagu Pickering, 1877. 4 vols. 8vo., pp. cxviii -|- 224 ; xii -f 381 ; vi -)- 413 ; vi + 290. Also, a hundred copies on large paper. This edition was edited by the late Richard Heme Shepherd. It exists also with Boston imprint (1877) and was reissued with a Supplement of sixteen pages by Macmillan and Co. in 1880, with another large paper edition. See The Athenaum, 1877, I, p. 538, and ibid., 1881, I, p. 264 (H. Buxton Forman). 1878. 135. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited by E. T. Stevens, and D. Morris. i6mo. London, 1878. 1879. 136. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . With Prefatory and Explanatory Notes by W. G. Blackie. i6mo. London and Glasgow, 1879. 1881. 137. The Poetical Works. . . . With Life, etc. . . . [Land- scape Series.] 8vo., pp. xxii-l-554. Edinburgh and London [1881]. 1883. 138. Lectures and Notes on Shakespeare and other English Poets. Now first collected by T. Ashe. [Bohn's Standard Library.] 8vo., pp. xi-l-552. London (Bell), 1883. EDITIONS 27 Reprinted with later dates. See Athenceum, 1884, I, p. 535 ; Nation, LVII (420-421); Saturday Rev., LVI (770-771); and Spectator, LVI (1700-1701). 139. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Illustrated by G. Dore, B. Foster and others. i2mo., pp. 48. Boston, 1883. The edition with David Scott's illustrations was reissued in London in 1883. See No. 57 supra. 1884. 140. Aids to Reflection, and the Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit. . . . To which are added his Essays on Faith and the Book of Common Prayer. New Edition, revised. [Bohn's Standard Library.] 8vo., pp. lxxvi.-|-38i. London, 1884. Reprinted with various later dates. 141. The Complete Works. . . . Edited by Professor Shedd. 7 vols. 8vo. New York (Harper and Brother), 1884. A reprint of the 1853 edition with a Complete Index by Arthur Gilman. 142. Poems of S. T. Coleridge. With a Prefatory Notice by J. Skipsey. [Canterbury Poets.] i6mo., pp. 294. London, 1884. 143. The Table Talk and Omniana of S. T. Coleridge. With additional Table Talk from Allsop's "Recollections," and Manuscript Matter not before printed. Arranged and edited by T. Ashe. [Bohn's Standard Library.] 8vo., pp. xix-l-446. London (Bell), 1884. See Athenceum, 1885, I, p. 13; and Literary World, XVI, p. 134. Frequently reprinted. 144. Table Talk. . . . and the Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Christabel, etc. With an Introduction by Henry Mor- ley. [Universal Library.] 8vo., pp. 298. London, 1884. This edition has been reprinted several times with later date. 1885. 145. Miscellanies, .Esthetic and Literary. . . . To which is added, The Theory of Life. Collected and Arranged by T. Ashe. [Bohn's Standard Library.] 8vo,, pp. ix + 442. London (Bell), 1885. See Critic, V, p. 104. 28 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 146. The Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited with Introduction and Notes by Thomas Ashe, B. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. In Two Volumes. London : George Bell and Sons, York Street, Covent Garden, 1885. [Aldine Edition.] Sm. 8vo., pp. clxxxvi -f- 212; xiii -|- 409. Contains an extensive memoir and useful bibliography. See , Athenaum, 1885, I, p. 629, and ibid., II (48-49) (Hall Caine) ; I Saturday Rev., LX (156-157); Spectator, LVIII (1076-1077; and V/ ibid., LXVI (249-250). The frontispieces are a portrait of S. T. C. after Hancock, and a view of Greta Hall. 1886. 147. The Ancient Mariner, Christabel, and Miscellaneous Poems. . . . [Ward and Lock's Popular Library.] 8vo. London, 1886. 148. Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit. . . . To which are added, Miscellaneous Essays from "The Friend." [Edited by Henry Morley in Cassell's National Li- brary.] i6mo., pp. 192. New York [1886]. 1887. 149. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . .In Seven Parts. With Illustrations by G. Dore and Sir J. N. Paton. Edited with complete Restoration of the original Poem and copious explanatory Notes, together with descriptive and critical Essays, by A. Trumble. Fol., pp. 39. New York (Pollard & Moss), 1887. 1889. 150. The Ancient Mariner Edited by Katharine Lee Bates. i6mo., pp. iv -|- 72. Boston and New York (Leach, Shewell, & Sanborn), 1889. See Critic, XII, p. 17. 151. Critical Annotations by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. . . . Edited by William F. Taylor. 4to., pp. 48. Harrow, 1889. See under Marginalia. EDITIONS 29 152. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . With new Illus- trations by Chapman. i2mo., pp. 71. New York (Fowler & Wells) [1889]. 153. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Illustrated by G. Dore. Edited by H. C. Walsh. 4to. Philadelphia, 1889. i8go. 154. The Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited by H. N. Hudson. i2mo. Boston (Ginn), 1890. See Critic, XIV, p. 334. 1893. \/i55. The Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited with a Biographical Introduction by James Dykes Campbell. 8vo., pp. cxxiv-f-667. London and New York (Macmillan), 1893. Published several times with a new title-page, and reprinted in 1899. This excellent edition must be regarded as the standard text of Coleridge. For a list of the verses collected for the first time in this edition, see the asterisked lines in the Index to First Lines. In every respect the memoir, text, and notes are a worthy memorial to the exact scholarship and indefatigable industry of the late Mr. Campbell. The frontispiece is a photogravure of the Vandyke portrait of Coleridge. The memoir was reprinted in an expanded form (1894). For reviews of this edition, see Academy, XLIII (481, 505) (T. Hutchinson); Athenanm, 1893, I (7S7-760) ; Critic, XX, p. 182; Church Quar. Rev., XXXVII (166-179) ; Liter- ary World, XXIV, p. 190; Nation, LVII {ige-igj^; Sattirday Rev., LXXV (458-459) ; and Spectator, LXX (804-806), See also R. Le Gallienne's Retrospective Reviews (London, 1896), II (57-61). 156. Prose Extracts. . . . Selections Chosen and Edited with Introduction and Notes, by Henry A. Beers. i6mo., pp. xxix 4-146. New York (Henry Holt), 1893. See Critic, XXI, p. 200. 1894. 157. The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner and Other Poems. . . . Fiir den Schulgebrauch, herausgegeben von C. Rodeck. 8vo., pp. 32. Bremen (Winter), 1894. 30 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1895. ■J 158. Anima Poetae. From the Unpublished Note-books of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by Ernest Hartley Coleridge. London : William Heinemann, 1895. 8vo., pp. XV -j- 332. [Also with the imprint Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1895. 8vo., pp. xi4-27i.] This valuable collection of aphorisms and critical dicta, edited by the poet's grandson, is scarcely less interesting and important than the Table Talk itself. See Academy^ XlJVlll (513-514) (W. E. G. Fisher) ; Bookbuyer, XIL p. 729 ; Bookman, II (333-334) ',\/ '^•Critic, XXIV (383-384) ;Diaiykiy. (244-246) (T. F. Huntington) ; Englische Studien, XXII (292-294) (Br. Schnabel) ; Ilhis. London News, Nov. 23, 1895 (R. Garnett) ; Liter. Centralblatt, 1896, No. 4 /(L. Proescholdt) ; London Times, Oct. 25, 1895, p. 14; Nation, VLXII (185-186); Nerv Rev., XIII (353-358); Outlook, LIII, p.\/ 770; Poet-Lore, VIII (100-105); Saturday Rev., LXXX (681-683) v-' (J. B. Bury) ; Spectator, LXXV, p. 550 ; and Westminster Rev., CXIN (526-538) (Clarence Waterer). -. 159. The Golden Book of Coleridge. Edited with an Intro- duction by Stopford A. Brooke. i2mo., pp. xii-l-289. London, 1895. y^ A poetical anthology. See Bookbuyer, XII, p. 458 ; Critic, XXlv (97-99); Illus. London News, Feb. 15, 1896; and Literary World, XXVI, p. 300. 160. Passages from the Prose and Table Talk of Coleridge. Edited with a Prefatory Note by W. H. Dircks. i2mo., pp. xiii -|- 261. London (Scott) [1895]. See AthencBum, 1895, I, p. 76. 161. Principles of Criticism. . . . From the "Biographia Lit- eraria." Edited by A. J. George. i2mo., pp. xxix-|-226. Boston (Heath), 1895. 162. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited by W. Dent. [Blackie's English Classics.] i2mo., pp. 32. Edinburgh, 1895. 163. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . , Edited with In- troduction and Notes by Alex. S. Twombly. i2mo., pp. 52. Boston (Silver, Burdett), 1895. 164. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. , . . Fol. Louisville, Ky., 1895. Printed in raised type (New York Point System) by the Ameri- can Printing-House for the Blind. EDITIONS 31 165. Select Poems of Coleridge, Wordsworth, Campbell, Long- fellow. Edited from Author's Editions, with Intro- duction and Notes by Frederick Henry Sykes. Sm. 8vo. Toronto (W. J. Gage), 1895. Contains the text of The Ancient Mariner and Youth and Age; also a facsimile letter of S. T. C.'s, dated Highgate, June 3, 1823. 1896. 166. Aids to Reflection. , . . With a Copious Index by Thomas Fenby. Svo. Edinburgh, 1896. 167. Poems chosen out of the Works of Samuel Taylor Cole- ridge. [By F. S. Ellis.] 8vo., vellum, pp. 100. Ham- mersmith, 1896. Printed by William Morris at the Kelmscott Press. 168. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited with In- troduction and Notes by Herbert Bates. i2mo., pp. xl-f-48. New York (Longmans), 1896. See Literary World, XXVII, p. 134. 1897. 169. A Description of the Wordsworth and Coleridge Manu- scripts in the Possession of Mr. T. Norton Longman. With three facsimile Reproductions. Edited with Notes by W. Hale White. 4to., pp. vi-l-72. London, New York, and Bombay (Longmans, Green and Co.), 1897. See Academy, LII (43-44) ; Athencenm, 1897, II (31-32) ; Book- man (London), XVI, p. 162 (R. Garnett) ; Critic, XXVIII (248- 249); Nation, LXV, p. 210; and Saturday Rev., LXXXIII (665- 666). 170. Four Poets. Selections from Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley, and Keats. Edited by Oswald Crawfurd. i2mo., pp. 481. London (Chapman and Hall), 1897. 171. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited by A. J. George. i2mo., pp. 150. New York (Heath and Co.), 1897. See Literary World, XXVIII, p. 379. 32 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1898. 172. The Poetry of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by Rich- ard Garnett, C.B., LL.D. [The Muses' Library.] London : Lawrence and Bullen, 1898. i2mo., pp. Iii-]-3i8. [Also, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1898.] The admirable Introduction to this volume is reprinted in Dr. Garnett's Essays of an Ex-Lihrarian (1901). See Athenaum, 1897, II (701-702); Dial, XXIV, p. 301; Literary World, XXIX, p. 108; Literature, II, p. 142 ; and Nation, LXVI, p. 225. 173. The Raven: A Poem of S. T. Coleridge. Illustrated by E. Hallward. With an Introduction by the Hon. Ste- phen Coleridge. 4to. London (H. S. Nichols), 1898. See Athenwum, 1898, I, p. 474. 174. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited with In- troduction and Notes by Lincoln R. Gibbs. i2mo., pp. xxvi-f-53. Boston (Ginn and Co.), 1898. See Journal of Education, XLVIII, p. 195. 175. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . [With Lowell's Vision of Sir Laiinfal.] Edited by Vaughan W. Moody. i6mo., pp. 103. [Lake English Classics.] Chicago (Scott, Foresman), 1898. 176. Selected Poems of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by Andrew Lang; Illustrated by Patten Wilson. i2mo., pp. xliii-(-245. London (Longmans), 1898. See Academy, LV (152-153) ; Bookman (London), XV (144- 145) (R. Garnett) ; Critic, XXXIV (92-93) ; Dial, XXV, p. 403 ; Literary World, XXX, p. 59 ; and Spectator, LXXXI, p. 838. 177. Three Narrative Poems. Coleridge's Rime of the Ancient Mariner; Arnold's Sohrab and Rustum ; Tennyson's Enoch Arden. With Introduction and Notes by George A. Watrous. i2mo., pp. xvi-l-107. Boston (Allyn and Bacon), 1898. i8gg. 178. The Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited with Introduction and Notes by J. Phelps Fruit. [Cambridge Literature Series.] i6mo., pp. vi + 85. Boston, 1899. See Literary World, XXX, p. 269. EDITIONS 33 179. The Ancient Mariner, Kubla Khan, and Christabel. . . . Edited with Notes and Introduction by Tuley Francis Huntington. i6mo., pp. xxxvii+109. London and New York (Macmillan), 1899. See Literary World, XXX, p. 205. 180. Coleridge's Poems. A Facsimile Reproduction of the Proofs and MSS. of some of the Poems. Edited by the late James Dykes Campbell. . . . With Preface and Notes by W. Hale White. i6mo., pp. xii-|-[4] + 134. Westminster (Constable), 1899. An edition of 250 small paper and 50 large paper copies. See AthencEum, 1899, II (213-214) ; and Literature, V, p. 109. 181. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Decorated by C. Ricketts. 4to,, pp. xliv. London (Hacon and Rick- etts), 1899. 182. So this then is ye Rime of ye Ancient Mariner, wherein is told whilom on a Day an Ancient Sea-faring Man detaineth a Wedding-Guest, and telleth him a Grew- some Tale. . . . For ye better Understanding. . . . various Pictures are here inserted by one W. W. Denslow. First Edition, corrected and improved. 8vo., pp. loi. East Aurora, New York, 1899. An edition of 910 copies published at the Roycroft Shop by Mr. Elbert Hubbard. 138. The Table Talk. . . . Edited by J. P. Briscoe. [The Bibelot Series.] 24mo., pp. viii-l-128. London (Gay and Bird), 1899. See Athenccnm, 1899, I, p. 18; Bookman (London), XV, p. 99; and Spectator, LXXXII, p. 60. 1900. 184. The Ancient Mariner. . . . Illustrated by Herbert Cole. 8vo. London (Gay and Bird), 1900. Also with Boston imprint. See AthencEum, 1900, I, p. 823. 185. The Ancient Mariner and other Poems. . . . Edited with an Introduction and Notes. ... by Pelham Edgar. i2mo., pp. 144. New York (Appleton), 1900. 34 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE i86. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited for school use by C. E. Noyes. [Star Series.] i2mo., pp. lxviii-l-75. New York, 1900. 1901. 187. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. . . . Edited with In- troduction and Notes by Norman H. Pitman. i6mo., pp. 106. Richmond, Va. (B. F. Johnson), 1901. 188. La Complainte du vieux Marin. . . . Traduite de V. Lar- baud. Cr. 8vo., pp. 88. Paris, 1901. 1902. 189. Friedrich Schiller. The Piccolomini. The Death of Wallenstein, Wallenstein's Camp. Translated by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by Nathan Haskell Dole. 8vo., pp. ix-l-426. Boston (F. A. Niccolls and Co.) [1902]. An attractive edition-de-luxe, which, however, prints the prelude last and without a word of explanation that Coleridge did not translate it. There is no introduction save Coleridge's own (1800). The editor is most in evidence on the title-page. 190. Kubla Khan, a Poem by S. T. Coleridge. 64mo. Pp. [114-9]- [Colophon:] Here endeth the poem Kubla Khan, printed by Frederick Thompson, at New York City, and finished the 25th of June, 1902. An edition limited to sixteen copies on Dutch hand-made paper, printed on one side of the sheet. 191. Select Poems of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Arranged in Chronological Order with Introduction and Notes by Andrew J. George. i2mo., pp. xlvi -)- 410. Boston (Heath), 1902. CONTRIBUTIONS TO WORKS 35 IV. WORKS INCLUDING CONTRIBUTIONS BY COLERIDGE 1794. 1. Poems, supposed to have been written at Bristol in the 15th Century, by Thomas Rowley. Che trae L'hiiome del sepolcro ed in vita il serba. Petrarca. Cambridge : Printed by B. Flower for the Editor, and sold by J. and J. Merrill and W. H. Lunn, Cambridge, Egertons, Military Library; Debrett, Piccadilly, Edwards, Pall Mall, and Deighton, Holborn, London. 8vo., pp. xxix -f- [iii] + 329. This edition of Chatterton, edited by [Lancelot Sharpe] of Pembroke College, contained (pp. xxv-xxviii) an " altered and enlarged " version of Coleridge's Monody on the Death of Chatter- ton. The earliest draft (1790) and the latest form (1829) of the poem are printed in Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. 8, 61, 562. 1795- 2. Poems by Francis Wrangham, M.A., Member of Trinity College, Cambridge. London : Sold by T. Mawman, 22, Poultry. i2mo., pp. viii-f-m. Contains (p. 79) Coleridge's translation of Wrangham's Latin verses, Hendecasyllabi ad Bruntonam e Granta exiturani, followed by an original poem, To Miss Brunton with the Preceding Trans- lation. See Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. 30, 31, 569, and Shep- herd-Prideaux, pp. 6-7. 1796. 3. Poems on the Death of Priscilla Farmer, by her Grand- son, Charles Lloyd. [Motto from Bowles.] Bristol: Printed by N. Biggs, and sold by George Phillips, George Yard, Lombard Street, London, 1796. Fol., pp. 27. This rare pamphlet contains a Prefatory Sonnet by Coleridge. The contents of the volume appeared in the second edition (i797) of Coleridge's Poems. 36 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 4. Joan of Arc, by Robert Southey. Bristol, 1796. 4to., pp. 409. Coleridge contributed some four hundred verses to the second book, which were omitted in all later editions and which, after extensive revision, appeared as The Destiny of Nations in Sibylline Leaves (1817). See Cottle's Recollections, II, pp. (241-262). Four stanzas (with a literal translation) of Coleridge's Greek Prize-Ode on the Slave-Trade appeared in the notes. The com- plete ode was printed for the first time (1893) in Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. 476, 477, 585. 5. Pamphlet of Selected Sonnets, from Bowles, Bamfylde, and others. With some original Sonnets by S. T. C, and a Prefatory Essay on the Sonnet. [Bristol, 1796.] 8vo., pp. 16. A unique copy of this privately-printed pamphlet is preserved in the Dyce Collection at South Kensington. See Poet. Works (1877) II {377-Z79), and ed. Campbell, pp. (543-544). Cf. Shep- herd-Prideaux, pp. (14-15). The edition consisted of two hundred copies sold at sixpence. 1798. 6. (A.) Lyrical Ballads, with a few Other Poems. Bristol : Printed by Biggs and Cottle, for T. N. Longman, Paternoster-row, London. 1798. (B.) Lyrical Ballads, with a few Other Poems. Lon- don : Printed for J. & A. Arch, Gracechurch-street. 1798. 8vo. Title, pp. viii-f 210 -|- Errata, i p. -f Ad- vertisements, 2 pp. [Two unnumbered pages between 69-70.] Contains Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancyent Marinere, The Foster-Mother's Tale, The Nightingale, and The Dungeon; the remaining poems are by Wordsworth. Within a fortnight after its publication, Cottle, for some obscure reason, transferred the " largest proportion of the impression of 500 " copies to Arch ; hence the two title-pages. Only two copies with the Bristol title- page are known, viz., Southey's copy, now in the British Museum, containing Coleridge's poem, Lezvti, for which The Nightingale was substituted at the last moment, causing the deranged pagina- tion noted above ; and secondly, the copy used by the late R. H. Shepherd in preparing the 1877 edition of Coleridge's Poetical Works. See Shepherd-Prideaux, pp. (19-20), which describes also a unique copy with the London title-page, owned by Mr. R. A. Potts, London. The Lyrical Ballads were reviewed in Analytical Rev., XXVIII (583-587) ; British Critic, XIV (364-369) ; Critical Rev., XXIV, n. s. (197-204), by [Robert Southey] ; Monthly Mag., VI, p. 514; and Monthly Rev., XXIX, n. s. (202-210). There are two reprints of the first edition: by E. Dowden (1890); and T. Hutchinson (1898). See infra. CONTRIBUTIONS TO WORKS 3/ 1800. 7. The Annual Anthology. Volume II. Bristol, Printed by Biggs and Co., 1800. 8vo., pp. [2] 4-299. Robert Southey conducted this anthology for two years (1799- 1800). Coleridge contributed the following poems to the second volume: P. 23, Leivti ; p. 32, *To a Young Lady; p. 59, Recanta- tion; p. 74, Lines Written in the Album at Elbingerode ; p. 79, A Christmas Carol; p. 103, *To a Friend, etc.; p. 140, *Tliis Lime- tree Bower, etc.; p. 156, Lines to IV. Linley, Esq.; p. 173, The British Stripling's War-Song ; p. 192, ^Something Childish, etc.; p. 193, *Home-sick ; p. 216, Ode to Georgiana, Duchess of Devon- shire; p. 231, Fire, Famine, and Slaughter ; p. 240, The Raven; p. 261, Epigrams; p. 291, To an Unfortunate Woman. The aster- isks indicate that those poems (likewise several epigrams) ap- peared in this collection for the first time. There is on pp. (247- 253) An Elegy Written in a London Church-Yard signed C. but not included among Coleridge's poems. See Notes and Queries (Ninth Series), VII, p. 8. 8. Lyrical Ballads, with Other Poems. In Two Volumes. By W. Wordsworth. Quam nihil ad genium, Papini- ane, tuum ! Second Edition. London : Printed for T. N. Longman and O. Rees, Paternoster-row, by Biggs and Co., Bristol. 1800. 2 vols. 8vo., pp. xlvi-f 2io+[5] ; [2] 4-227 + Errata, i p. Coleridge's contributions to the 1798 edition are reprinted with various textual changes, notably in The Ancient Mariner. His poem Love is also printed. See Hutchinson's reprint (1898) of the Lyrical Ballads, p. Ivii ; also J. D. Campbell's The Lyrical Ballads of 1800 in The Athenaum, 1890, II (699-700) ; and T. Hutchinson's The Text of Wordsworth in The Athenceum, 1896, 11 (35-36). 180I. 9. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Robinson, written by herself, with some Posthumous Pieces. 4 vols. 8vo. Lon- don (R. Phillips), 1801. IV, p. 141, contains Coleridge's A Stranger Minstrel, addressed to " Perdita." See Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. (624-625). 1802. 10. Lyrical Ballads, with Pastoral and Other Poems. In Two Volumes. By W. Wordsworth. [Motto as in 1800 edition.] Third Edition. London: Printed for T. N. Longman and O. Rees, Paternoster-Row, by Biggs and Cottle, Crane-Court, Fleet Street, 1802. 2 vols. 8vo., pp. [2]4-lxiv4-200 4-[4] ; [2]4-250- Includes the same poems by Coleridge as in Second Edition, with the exception of The Dungeon. Cf. Hutchinson, op. cit., p. Iviii. 38 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 11. Lyrical Ballads. ... By W. Wordsworth. 2 vols. 8vo., pp. xxii -|- 159; 172. Philadelphia (James Humphreys), 1802. The first volume adds the poem Love and the Preface and other preliminary matter of the 1800 edition to the text of 1798; the second volume is a reprint of the corresponding volume of the 1800 edition. See Campbell in The Athenesum, 1894, I, p. 213. 12. Autobiographical Sketch of Matilda Betham. . . . [Pri- vately printed, 1802.] Contains (pp. 9-12) Coleridge's verses, To Matilda Betham, from a Stranger, dated Keswick, September 9, 1802. The only known copy is in a volume of miscellanies bound up by Southey and now in the Forster Collection at South Kensington. The verses were first col- lected in Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. 167, 630. See also Camp- bell in The Athencrum, 1890, I, p. 341. 1804. 13. The Wild Wreath. Edited by M[ary] E[lizabeth] Robinson. 8vo., pp. viii -{- 228. London (Richard Phillips), 1804. Contains (p. 142) Coleridge's The Mad Monk. 1805. 14. Lyrical Ballads, v^ith Pastoral and other Poems. In Two Volumes. By W. Wordsworth. [Motto as in 1800 edition.] Fourth Edition. London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, by R. Taylor and Co., 38, Shoe-Lane. 1805. 2 vols. i2mo., pp. [2]-f- lxiv + 200-l-[4] ; [2] + 248. Coleridge's contributions appeared in this edition for the last time ; the contents are identical with those of the 1802 edition. See Hutchinson, op. cit., p. lix. 1806. 15. The Poetical Works of Mary Robinson. 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1806. Contains (I, p. xlvii) Coleridge's A Stranger Minstrel. 181O. 16. English Minstrelsy; being a Selection of Fugitive Poetry from the Best English Authors. 2 vols. i6mo. Edinburgh, 1810. Contains (II, pp. 1 31-139) Coleridge's Ballad of the Dark Ladie under the title, Fragment. CONTRIBUTIONS TO WORKS 39 17. Poetical Class-Book. Edited by W. F. Mylius. 8vo. London, 1810. Contains Coleridge's This Lime-tree Bower, etc. 1812. 18. Omniana, or Horae Otiosiores. By Robert Southey. London, 1812: Printed for Gale and Curtis, Pater- noster Row. 2 vols. i2mo., pp. ix-l-336; vi4-330. Coleridge's extensive contributions are indicated in the Contents by asterisk. 1818. 19. The Encyclopedia Metropolitana. 4to. London, 1818. Coleridge's " Preliminary Treatise," On Method, formed the In- troduction to this work. There is an undated reprint of the essay in the Forster Collection at South Kensington. i8ig. 20. Nugae Canoras. Poems by Charles Lloyd. Third Edi- tion, with additions. 8vo. London, 1819. Includes a sonnet by Coleridge. 182I. 21. The British Minstrel. . . . 8vo, Glasgow, 1821. Contains Coleridge's The Three Graves. 1828. 22. Memorials of Shakespeare. ... By Nathan Drake. 8vo. London, 1828. Contains (pp. 73-86) Coleridge's " Characteristics of Shakes- peare." 1830. 23. The Carcanet. Select Passages from the most Distin- guished Writers. i2mo. London (Pickering), 1830. Contains extracts from Coleridge. 24. The Devil's Walk: a Poem. . . . [By Southey, with a few stanzas added by Coleridge.] With Memoir and Notes. i2mo. London, 1830. Numerous editions, illustrated by Cruikshank, appeared in 1830- 1831. 40 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1834. 25. Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature. 410. London, 1834. Contains (II, pp. 384-404) Coleridge's " On the Prometheus of j^schylus," a paper read before the Society on May 18, 1825. Reprinted in Literary Remains (1836) II (323-359) and Works, ed. Shedd, IV (344-365). 26. History of the Royal Foundation of Christ's Hospital. . . . By William Trollope. 4to. London, 1834. Contains (p. 142) Coleridge's Julia, written in 1789. 1836. 27. The Book of Gems. The Poets and Artists of Great Britain. Edited by S. C. Hall. 3 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1836-1838, Contains (III, pp. 51-60) poems by Coleridge. 1837. 28. The Cynosure. Select Passages from the most Distin- guished Writers. i2mo. London (Pickering), 1837. A few extracts from Coleridge. 184I. 29. The English Helicon. Edited by Thomas Kibble Her- vey. 8vo. London, 1841. Contains several extracts from Coleridge. 30. Miniature Romances. By Thomas Tracy. 8vo. Bos- ton, 1 841. Contains Coleridge's Love, and a translation, L'Amore, by P. d'Alessandro. 1845. 31. Encyclopedia Metropolitana ; or Universal Dictionary of Knowledge. ... 29 vols. 4to. London, 1845. Contains Coleridge's preliminary treatise. On Method. 1846. 32. The Life of Wesley; and the Rise and Progress of Meth- odism. Third Edition. By Robert Southey. With Notes by S. T. Coleridge. ... 2 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1846. Also with New York imprint (1847). See Christian Rev., XV (321-353). CONTRIBUTIONS TO WORKS 4I 1848. 33. Encyclopedia Metropolitana. . . . On a methodical Plan projected by S. T. Coleridge, , . . Second Edition, re- vised. 40 vols. 8vo. London, 1848-1858. Contains Coleridge's preliminary treatise, On Method. The treatise was reprinted (pp. 75) separately in 1849 and passed through six editions by 1854. In 1855 it was published with R. Whately's Logic and Rhetoric as Mental Science, which was re- printed in [1873]. 1851. 34. Memoir of William Wordsworth, by the Rev. Christopher Wordsworth. 2 vols. 8vo. London (Moxon), 1851. Contains Coleridge's hexameters, " William my teacher, my friend," etc. 1852. 35. Lives of Northern Worthies : by Hartley Coleridge. . . . With the Marginal Observations of S. T. Coleridge. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1852. 1857. 36. The Temple. ... By George Herbert. [With Notes by Coleridge.] 8vo. London, 1857. 37. Ueber Heinrich Heine, von [Eduard] Schmidt-Weissen- fels. Nebst einem Anhange : aeltere bisher nicht wieder abgedruckte Dichtungen von Heine. i6mo. BerHn, 1857. Contains Heine's translation of a passage from Christabel. 1858. 38. Contes de Montagnes: par J. A. X. Michiels. i2mo. Paris, 1858. Contains Le Vieux Marin in French prose. 1881. 39. English Odes. Edited by Edmund Gosse. i6mo. New York, 1 88 1. Contains (p. 162) Coleridge's France. 1883. 40. The English Poets. . . . Edited by Thomas Humphry Ward. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1883. Includes (IV, pp. 102-154) Coleridge, edited by Walter Pater. 42 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1885. 41. Kant's Introduction to Logic. . . . Translated by T. K. Abbott. With a few Notes by Coleridge. 8vo., pp. 100. London, 1885. 1890. 42. Longer English Poems, with Notes Philological and Ex- planatory, and an Introduction on the Teaching of English, by J, W. Hales. i2mo. London and New York, 1890. Contains The Ancient Mariner, with notes. 43. Lyrical Ballads. Reprinted from the First Edition of 1798. Edited by Edward Dowden. . . . 8vo., pp. XV + 227, London (Nutt), 1890. Also, a large paper issue of sixty copies, and a second edition in 1891. See Athenccuin, 1890, I (599-600) [J. D. Campbell]; Critic, XIV, p. 15; and Spectator, LXIV (479-48^). 189I. 44. The Blue Poetry Book. Edited by Andrew Lang. i2mo. London and New York, 1891. Contains Kubla Khan, The Ancient Mariner, and Christabel, with original illustrations. 1892. 45. The Literary Remains of Charles Stuart Calverley. Third Edition. i2mo. London and New York, 1892. Contains (pp. 122-127) Hymn to the Morning, a translation into Latin of 11. (24-63) of Hymn before Sunrise, in the Vale of Chamouni. 1894. 46. Popular British Ballads, Ancient and Modern, chosen by R. Brimley Johnson; illustrated by W. Cubitt Cooke. 4 vols. i2mo. London and Philadelphia, 1894. Contains (III, pp. 83-136) the illustrated text of Christabel and The Ancient Mariner. 1896. 47. English Literary Criticism. With an Introduction by C. E. Vaughan. 8vo. London and New York, 1896. Contains (pp. 105-121) On Poetic Genius and Poetic Diction (t. e., chaps. XIV-XV of Biographia Literaria). CONTRIBUTIONS TO WORKS 43 48. English Prose. . . . Edited by Henry L. Craik. 5 vols. 8vo. London and New York, 1896. Includes (V, pp. 75-90) Coleridge, edited by W. P. Ker. 1897. 49. Poets and Poetry of the Century. Edited by Alfred H. Miles. 10 vols, i6mo. London [1897]. I (435-556) — Coleridge, edited by Horace G. Groser. 1898. 50. Lyrical Ballads. By William Wordsworth and S. T. Coleridge, 1798. Edited with certain Poems of 1798 and an Introduction and Notes by Thomas Hutchinson. i6mo., pp. Ix-j-v 4-264. London (Duckworth and Co.), 1898. With photogravure portraits of Wordsworth and Coleridge. The Appendix includes Coleridge's The Three Graves, The Wanderings of Cain, and Lewti. See Athencenm, 1898, II (87-88) ; Illus. Lon- don News, CXIII, p. 418; Herrig's Archiv, CIV (212-214) (Max Forster) ; Literature, III, p. 174; Notes and Queries (Ninth Series), II, p. 19; and Saturday Rev., LXXXVI, p. 216. 1899. 51. Famous Weird Tales. Edited by Frederick B. De Ber- ard. i2mo. New York, 1899. Contains (pp. 229-250) The Ancient Mariner. 1900. 52. Standard English Poems. Spenser to Tennyson. Edited by Henry S. Pancoast. i2mo. New York (Holt), 1900. Contains (pp. 331-356) Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, The Good Great Man, Youth and Age, Work without Hope. 1902. 53. Standard English Prose. Bacon to Stevenson. Edited by Henry S. Pancoast. i2mo. New York (Holt), 1902. Contains (pp. 249-264) extracts from Coleridge's prose, with notes. 44 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE V. CONTRIBUTIONS TO PERIODICALS 1793-1795. I The Morning Chronicle, (i) — To Fortune (Nov. 7, to 1793) ; (2) — Elegy, imitated from Akenside (Sept. 23, 15. 1794) ; (3) — Epitaph on an Infant (Sept. 23, 1794) ; (4) — To the Honourable Mr. Erskine (Dec. i, 1794) ; (5) — Bnrke (Dec. 9, 1794) ; (6) — Priestley (Dec. 11, 1794) ; (7) — La Fayette (Dec. 15, 1794) ; (8) — Koskiusko (Dec. 16, 1794) ; (9) — Pitt (Dec. 23, 1794) ; (10) — To the Rev. W. L. Bowles (Dec. 26, 1794); (11) — Mrs. Siddons (Dec. 29, 1794) ; (12) — Address to a Young Jackass and its tethered Mother. In Familiar Verse (Dec. 30, 1794) ; (13) — To William Godwin (Jan. 10, 1795) ; (14) — To Robert Sonthey (Jan. 14, 1795) ; (15) — To Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq. (Jan. 29, 1795) ; (16) — To Lord Stanhope (Jan. 31, 1795). The lines To Fortune, were probably Coleridge's first appearance in print. All of these poems, except Nos. i, 2, 13, and 14, were reprinted in Poems on Various Subjects (1796) with more or less alteration in text. 1794-1796. 16 The Cambridge Intelligencer. (16) — Proposals for the to publication of two octavo volumes of Imitations of Modern 22. Latin Poets (June 14, and July 26, 1794) ; (17) — Lines written at the King's Arms, Ross (Sept. 27, 1794) ; (18) — Absence (Oct. ii, 1794); (19) — Anna and Harland (Oct. 25, iyg4) ; (20) — Genevieve (Nov. i, 1794); (21) — Addressed to a Young Man of Fortune (Dec. 17, 1796) ; (22) — Ode for the Last Day of the Year i'jg6 (Dec. 31, 1796). The last two were reprinted in the quarto volume, Ode on the Departing Year (1796) ; the others, except Anna and Harland, appeared in Poems on Various Subjects (1796). 1796. 23. The Annual Register. . . . XXXVIII, pp. (494-495) — A Beautiful Spring in a Village. PERIODICAL CONTRIBUTIONS 45 1796-1797. 24 The Monthly Magazine. (24) — On a late Connubial Ritp- to ture (II, p. 647, Sept., 1796) ; (25) — Reflections on enter- 26. ing into Active Life (II, p. 732, Oct., 1796) ; (26) — Sonnets attempted in the Manner of Contemporary Writers (IV, p. 374, Nov., 1797). The three sonnets are signed " Nehemiah Higginbottom." No. 24 was reprinted in Poet. Register (1806), p. 365. 1798-1802. 27 The Morning Post. (27) — To the Lord Mayor's Nose to (Jan. 2, 1798) ; (28) — Fire, Famine, and Slaughter (Jan. 74. 8, 1798) ; (29) — [The Raven] (Mar. 10, 1798) ; (30) — Lewti; or, the Circassian Love Chaunt (Apl, 13, 1798) ; (31) — The Recantation: an Ode [i. e., France: an Ode] (Apl. 16, 1798) ; (32) — A Tale [i. e., Recantation illus- trated in the Story of the Mad Ox] (July 30, 1798) ; (33) — The British Stripling's War Song (Aug. 24, 1799) ; (34) — Names (Aug. 27, 1799) ; (35) — The Devil's Thoughts (Sept. 6, 1799) ; (36) — On a Reader of his own Verses (Sept. 7, 1799) ; (37) — Lines written in the Album at Elbingerode (Sept. 17, 1799) ; (38) — Jem writes his Verses (Sept. 23, 1799) ; (39) — Lines composed in a Con- cert-Room (Sept. 24, 1799) ; (40) — Doris can Und no Taste in Tea (Nov. 14, 1799) ; (41) — Jack drinks -fine Wines (Nov. 16, 1799) ; (42) — What? Rise again (Dec. 12, 1799) ; (43) — Introduction to the Tale of the Dark Ladie [i. e., Love] (Dec. 21, 1799) ; (44) — Ode to Georg- iana. Duchess of Devonshire (Dec. 24, 1799) ; (45) — A Christmas Carol (Dec. 25, 1799) ; (46) — Talleyrand to Lord Granville (Jan. 10, 1800) ; (47) — To Mr. Pye (Jan. 24, 1800) ; (48) — The Tvoo Round Spaces: a Skeltoniad (Dec. 4, 1800) ; (49) — On Revisiting the Sea-Shore (Sept. 15, 1801) ; (50) — Song to be sung by the Lovers of Ale (Sept. 18, 1801) ; (51) — Epitaph on a Bad Man (Sept. 22, 1801); (52) — Drinking Versus Thinking (Sept. 25, 1801) ; (53) — The Devil Outwitted [i. e.. Job's Luck] (Sept. 26, 1801) ; (54) — A Hint to Premiers and First Consuls (Sept. 2^, 1801) ; (55) — The Wills of the Wisp (Dec. I, 1801) ; (56) — Ode to Tranquillity (Dec. 4, 1801) ; (57) — To a certain modern Narcissus (Dec. 16, 46 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE i8oi) ; (58)— To a Critic (Dec. 16, 1801) ; (59)— ^/wav^ Audible (Dec. 19, 1801) ; (60) — Pondere non Nmnero (Dec. 26, 1801) ; (61) — To zved a Fool (Dec. 26, 1801) ; (62) — The Picture; or, the Lover's Resolution (Sept. 6, 1802) ; (63) — Chamouni, the Hour before Sunrise (Sept. II, 1802) ; (64) — The Keepsake (Sept. 17, 1802) ; (65) — Eight Epigrams (Sept. 23, 1802) ; (66) — The Good, Great Man (Sept. 23, 1802) ; (67) — Inscription on a Jutting Stone over a Spring (Sept. 24, 1802) ; (68) — Ode to Rain (Oct., 1802) ; (69) — Three Epigrams (Oct. 2, 1802) ; (70) — Dejection, an Ode (Oct. 4, 1802) ; (71) — Epitaph on a Mercenary Miser (Oct. 9, 1802) ; (72) — Eight Epigrams (Oct. 11, 1802); (73) — The Language of Birds [i. e.. Answer to a Child's Question^ (Oct. 16, 1802) ; (74) — The Day Dream. From an Emigrant to his absent Wife (Oct. 19, 1802). Nos. 65, 69, and 72 are Epigrams (33-52) in Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, pp. (447-450). For Coleridge's prose contributions to The Morning Post, see Essays on his Own Times (1850). His important article on the character of Pitt appeared on March 19, 1800. See Shepherd-Prideaux, pp. (24-26). Some of these poems, including nos. 62, 63, 67 and various epigrams, were reprinted in Poet. Register for 1802. 1801. 75. The Annual Register. XLIII, pp. (525-526)— 0(f^ to Tranquillity. 1807-1811. 76 The Courier. (76)— To Two Sisters (Dec. 10, 1807) ; to {.77) — ^^^^ Virgin's Cradle-Hymn (Aug. 30, 1811) ; (78) 79. — The Hoiir-Glass (Aug. 30, 1811) ; (79) — Mutual Pcis- sion (Sept. 21, 1811). Besides these poetical contributions, Coleridge published a series of eight letters "On the Spaniards" between Dec. 7, 1809, and Jan. 20, 181 o, and a series of miscellaneous articles between April 19, 181 1, and Sept. 27, 181 1. These are reprinted in Essays on his Own Times (1850). His five letters on Maturin's Bertram ap- peared in The Courier on Aug. 29 and Sept. 7, 9, 10, 11, 1816, and were reprinted, with some omissions, in Biographia Literaria. 1808. 80. The Edinburgh Review. XII, pp. (355-379)— A review of Clarkson's History of the Abolition of the Slave Trade. This article— the only formal review ever published by Cole- ridge — has not been reprinted. See Campbell's memoir of S. T. C, p. 168 and note 2. PERIODICAL CONTRIBUTIONS 47 l8l2. 8i. The Poetical Register, and Repository for Fugitive Poetry for 1808-1809. [Vol. VII.] London (Rivington), 1812. Pp. (22y-2T)4) — Fears in Solitude; pp. (332-335) — France: an Ode; pp. (530-533) — Frost at Midnight. The cited pages bound together constitute the rare volume of Poems in the Rowfant Library. See under Editions, no. 15. 1814. 82. Felix Farley's Bristol Journal. (August-September) — Essays on the Fine Arts. These essays were published for Washington Allston, who was then exhibiting his work in Bristol and painting the portrait of Coleridge. They were reprinted in Cottle's Early Recollections (1837), II, pp. (201-240), and in Coleridge's Miscellanies, ed. T. Ashe (188s), pp. (s-35)- 1815. 83. The Gentleman's Magazine. LXXXV, p. 448 — Farewell to Love. 1819. 84. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. VI, p. 196 — Fancy in Nuhihus. 1822. 85. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. XI, pp. (3-13) — Maxilian. 1825. 86. The News of Literature and Fashions. Dec. 10, 1825 — Authors and Publishers Reprinted in Archibald Constable and his Literary Correspond- ents (3 vols., London, 1873), III, p. 479. 1827. 87. The Annual Register. 1827, pp. (537-538) — Stanzas ad- dressed to a Lady on her Recovery from a Severe Attack of Pain. [Now known as The Two Founts.] 88. The Crypt, or Receptacle for Things Past. . . . Ring- wood, 1827. Pp. (30-31) — Job's Luck. 89. The Literary Souvenir; or Cabinet of Poetry and Ro- mance. P. 346 — Lines suggested by the last Words of Berengarius and Epitaphimn Testamentarium. 48 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1828. 90. The Amulet; or, Christian and Literary Remembrancer. Pp. (37-47) — The Improvisatore. 91. The Bijou; or, Annual of Literature and the Arts. P. 17 — The Wanderings of Cain; p. 28 — Work without Hope; p. 136 — A Day-Dream; p. 144 — Youth and Age; p. 202 — The Two Founts. 92. The Literary Souvenir; or, Cabinet of Poetry and Ro- mance. Edited by Alaric A. Watts. Contains Youth and Age. 1829. 93. The Amulet; or, Christian and Literary Remembrancer. Edited by S. C. Hall. Pp. (130-141) — Fragments of a Journey over the Brocken. 94. The Keepsake for MDCCCXXIX. Edited by F. M. Rey- nolds. Pp. 122, 277, 311, 360 — Epigrams; pp. (282-285) — The Garden of Boccaccio. 95. The Literary Souvenir. ... P. 17 — What is Life? 96. The New York Mirror. Dec. 19, 1829 — Lines written in Miss Barbour's Common-Place Book. Reprinted in The Athenaum, 1883, II, p. 638; more correctly by Campbell in ibid., 1884, I, p. 567. 1830. 97. The Keepsake. ... P. 264 — On Hearing a Song in Praise of a Lady's Beauty; p. 279 — The Poet's Ansiver to a Lady's Question {i. e., Love, Hope, and Patience in Edu- cation] . 1831. 98. The Athenaeum. Oct, 9, 1831 — Water Ballad. See article by T. Hutchinson in The Academy, 1893, I, p. 481 ; also The Athenaum, 1897, II, p. 702. 1832. 99. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. XXXI, p. 956 — What is an English Sonnet? [Also, The Old Man's Sigh. A Sonnet.] In 1834 these lines were recast and added to Youth and Age. PERIODICAL CONTRIBUTIONS 49 1833. 100. The Amulet. . . . Pp. (31-32) — Three Scraps. I. Love's Burial Place. II. The Butterfly. III. A Thought sug- gested by a View of Saddleback in Cumberland. loi. Eraser's Magazine. VII, pp. (175-177) — The Two Round Spaces on the Tombstone. Being an Epitaph on the late Sir James Mackintosh. By S. Taylor Coleridge, Esq. With an Epitaph on Himself by the Same. See also ibid., VII, pp. 367, 620, 621. 1834. 102. Friendship's Offering, and Winter's Wreath. A Christ- mas and New Year's Present. P. 163 — My Baptismal Birthday; pp. (164-169) — Fragments from the Wreck of Memory, etc. (I. Hymn to the Earth. II. English Hexa- meters, written during a Temporary Blindness. III. The Homeric Hexameter, etc. IV. The Ovidian Elegiac Metre, etc. V. A Versified Reflection) ; p. 355 — Love's Ghost and Re-evanition; pp. (356-360) — Lighthearted- ness in Rhyme (I. The Reproof and Reply. II. An Answer to a Friend's Question. III. Lines to a Comic Author on an Abusive Review., IV. Splenetic Extempore on leaving Cologne.) 1835. 103. Fraser's Magazine. XII, pp. (493-496, 619-629) — Mono- logues by the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Esq. No. I. Life. No. II. The Science and System of Logic. 1836. 104. Fraser's Literary Chronicle. Pp. (184-5, 201-2, 217-8, 232-3, 248-9) — Coleridge's Essay on the Principles of Sound Criticism concerning the Fine Arts. Communicated by T. Brokenhurst. 1845. 105. Dublin University Magazine. XXVI, pp. (112-113) — A Stranger Minstrel. 1848. 106. The Gentleman's Magazine. XXIX, n. s., p. 160 — Over- looked Poem by Coleridge. The Volunteer Stripling {i. e., The British Stripling's War-Song^. 50 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1862. 107. Herrig's Archiv, etc. XXXI, pp. (31-34) — I. Zeilen im Harzwalde in das Fremdenhuch zu Elhingerode geschrie- ben. 11. Bctrachtungen bei dcm Abschied von einem Wohnorte. Von F. L. Kannegiesser. Translations of Lines written in the Album at Elbingerode and Reflections on having left a Place of Retirement. 1876. 108. Harper's Magazine. LVIII, p. 2 — A Christmas Carol. 1891. 109. The Monthly Packet. II, n. s., pp. (377-385)— S. T. Cole- ridge on Mysticism. A Dialogue from his Manuscripts. Edited by E. H. Coleridge. 1896. no. Herrig's Archiv, etc. XCVII, pp. (333-372) — Cole- ridge's Notizbuch aus den Jahren 1795-98 nach der orig- inalhandschrift (Brit. Mus. Add. 27901) zum ersten Male vollstandig herausgegeben von A. Brandl. See also Herrig's Archiv, C, p. 157, and Notes and Queries (Ninth Series), IV (42-43) (T. Hutchinson). This is the first complete edition of Coleridge's Common-Place Book, once in the possession of John Matthew Gutch, and since 1868 in the British Museum. LETTERS 5 1 VI. LETTERS 1800. 1. Monthly Review. XXXIII, p. 336 — A letter, dated No- vember 18, 1800, addressed to the Editor, concerning the review of Wallenstein. Reprinted in Notes and Queries (First Series), XI, p. 263, and in Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, p. 647. 1820. 2. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. VII, pp. (629-631) — Letter to Peter Morris, M.D., on the Sorts and Uses of Literary Praise. A private letter to J. G. Lockhart, printed without Coleridge's consent. 1821. 3. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. X, pp. (243-262) — Selections from Mr. Coleridge's Literary Correspond- ence with Friends and Men of Letters. Reprinted in Works, ed. Shedd, IV (402-435). 1834. 4. Monthly Repository. 1834, pp. (653-656) — Letters of the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Two letters addressed to Benjamin Flower in 1796. 5. The Athenaeum. 1834, p. 771 — Unpublished Letters of Coleridge. 6. Literary Gazette. 1834, pp. (628-629) — Original Letter of Mr. Coleridge. Addressed (Feb. 28, 1819) to J. Britton, Esq. See Works, ed. Shedd, IV (18-19). 1835. 7. The Athenaeum. 1835, pp. (55-56) — Original Letters of Scott, Hope, and Coleridge. 52 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 8. New Monthly Magazine. XLV, pp. (211-226) — Letters from Germany, by S. T. Coleridge. 1836. 9. [Allsop, Thomas.] Letters, Conversations, and Recol- lections of S. T. Coleridge. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1836. See under Biography, no. i. 10. New Monthly Magazine. XLVII, pp. (420-423) — A Let- ter from Wales, by the late S. T. Coleridge. Addressed (July 22, 1794) to Mr. H. Martin. 1848. 11. Collins, W. Wilkie. Memoirs of the Life of William Collins, Esq., R.A. With Selections from his Journals and Correspondence. By his Son. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1848. I, pp. (143-149) — Two letters from Coleridge dated 1818. See also I, pp. (249-250). 1850. 12. Heber, Reginald. Baptism. A Sermon by Bishop He- ber. With an Addenda \sic\ containing a Letter by Poet S. T. Coleridge on the same Subject. Edited (with Notes) by the Rev. Scott F, Surtees. 8vo., pp. 19. London, 1850. 1858. 13. Davy, Sir Humphrey. Fragmentary Remains, Literary and Scientific, etc. Edited by his Brother, John Davy, M.D. 8vo. London, 1858. Contains some early letters from Coleridge. 1864. J 14. Gamett, R. Letters from Coleridge to William God- win. Maanillan's Mag., IX (524-536). Same article in Living Age, LXXXI (275-285). LETTERS 53 1868. 15. Yonge, Charles Dukes. The Life and Administration of Robert Banks, second Earl of Liverpool, etc. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1868. II. PP- (300-307) — A letter from Coleridge dated July 28, 181 7. 1870. 16. [Call, W. M.] Unpublished Letters written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Westminster Rev., XCIII (341- 364), and ibid., XCIV (1-24). 1871. 17. Harper's Magazine. XLIII, pp. (444-446) — A Letter of Coleridge's. Hitherto LTnpublished. Addressed (1817) to R[est] F[enner]. 1874. v/i8. Towle, George M. Some Unpublished Letters of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Lippincott's Mag., XIII (697-710). 1876. 19. Paul, C. Kegan. William Godwin ; his Friends and Con- temporaries. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1876. Contains several letters from Coleridge. 1878. J /20. Eraser's Magazine. XVIII, n. s., pp. (73-84)— Letters of Coleridge, Southey and Lamb to Matilda Betham. [Hitherto Unpublished.] By M. B.[etham]-E.[d- wards], 1884. 21. Bright, Henry A. Unpublished Letters of Samuel Tay- lor Coleridge to the Rev. John Prior Estlin. (Philo- biblon Society.) 4to. [London, 1884.] 22. Watts, Alaric Alfred. Alaric Watts. A Narrative of his Life. By his Son. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1884. Vol. I. contains five letters from Coleridge during 1827-1828. 54 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1887. 23. Knight, William. Memorials of Coleorton ; being Let- ters from Coleridge, Wordsworth and his Sister, Southey, and Sir Walter Scott, to Sir George and Lady- Beaumont, of Coleorton, Leicestershire, 1803 to 1834. Edited with Introduction and Notes. 2 vols. i2mo. Edinburgh, 1887. See The Academy, XXXII (399-400) (Hall Caine) ; The Athe- naiim, 1887, II (667-669); Critic, VIII, p. 334; Literary World, XVIII (456-457) ; Nation, XLV (487-489) ; Saturday Rev., LXIV (710-71 1 ) ; Spectator, LX (1656-1657). See also The Religious Opinions of S. T. Coleridge in Church Quar. Rev., XXVII (316- 331) ; and Coleridge's Opium-Eating by Rev. R. P. Graves in The AthencBum, 1888, I (85-86). 1888. 24. Sandford, Mrs. Henry. Thomas Poole and his Friends. 2 vols. 8vo. London and New York, 1888. See The Critic, XII, p. i ; and London Quar. Rev., LXXII (229- 240). This work presents the fullest account of Coleridge's career from 1795 to 1804. 1889. 25. [Stuart, Mary.] Letters from the Lake Poets. ... to Daniel Stuart . . . (1800-1838). Printed for Private Circulation. 8vo. 1889. There is a copy of this important volume of Coleridgeana in the Harvard College Library. Miss Stuart contributed part of the in- troductory matter ; the letters were edited by Mr. Ernest Hartley Coleridge. 189I. 26. Compton, Theodore. Recollections of the Poet Cole- ridge. [Including a letter of 1808 to Miss Eliza Nev- ins.] New Church Mag., X (356-360). 27. Smiles, SamueL A Publisher and his Friends. Memoir and Correspondence of the late John Murray, etc. 2 vols. 8vo. London and New York, 1891. Contains the interesting letters (1814) anent the proposed trans- lation of Goethe's Faust by Coleridge. LETTERS 55 i8g2. 28. Flagg, Jared B. Life and Letters of Washington Allston, with Reproductions from Allston's Pictures. 8vo. New York, 1892. Contains the Allston portrait of Coleridge, and several letters. See also the article, Some Unpublished Correspondence of Wash- ington Allston in Scrihner's Mag., XI (68-83). 1893. 29. Coleridge, Ernest Hartley. Unpublished Letters of Sam- uel Taylor Coleridge. Edited by his Grandson. Illus. London Nezvs (1893), CII, pp. 397, 437, 463, 500, 530, 634, 698, 766, and CIII, p. 42. 1894. v/30. Atlantic Monthly. LXXIII, pp. (57-67)— Ten Letters from Coleridge to Southey. 1895. • 31. Coleridge, Ernest Hartley. Letters of Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1785-1834). In Two Volumes. 8vo., pp. xxii-[-444; x-|- (445-813). London (William Heine- mann), 1895. [Also, Boston and New York (Hough- ton, Mifflin, and Co.), 1895.] These two large octavo volumes, edited by the poet's grandson, are merely a selection from Coleridge's voluminous correspondence. Although they constitute the only important collection of Cole- ridge's letters, many interesting epistles have been necessarily omitt^, and a more extensive selection is needed. For reviews, ^ see The Athenmim, 1895, II (29-30) ; Atlantic Monthly, LXXVI (397-413) ; bookbuyer, XII (297, 304) ; Contemporary Rev., LVII i-^ (876-887), by Andrew Lang (see also Living Age, CCVI, pp. 279- ^__^ 287, and English Review of Reviews, XI, p. 549); The Critic, ^^XXXIII (315, 449) and XXIV (97-99); The Dial, XVIII {316- -V-^^ Z19) ■,'^dinburgh Rev., CLXXXIII (95-128); Leisure Hour, 1895 (573-575). by John Dennis; Literary World, XXVI, p. 148; Lon- don Quar. Rev., LXXXV (58-76) ; Monthly Packet, IX, n. s. (727- 728) by Peter Piper; The Nation, LX, p. 447^' National Rev., XXV ^ (318-327), by (Sir) Leslie Stephen (see also Living Age, CCV, pp. 795-801) ; Notes and Queries (Eighth Series), VII, p. 502, by R. H. Shepherd; Poet-Lorey^lU (100-105); Saturday Rev., LXXIX (655-656) ; The Spectator, LXXIV (901-9,02), and LXXV (16-17) ; Temple Bar, CXI (114-119). ^/"^ ""^ 56 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 32. Gillman, Alexander W. The Gillmans of Highgate, with Letters from Samuel Taylor Coleridge, etc. . . . With a Preface by Henry B. Wheatley. 4to., pp. 60. Lon- don (Stock), 1895. 33. Linde, Gertrude M. A Letter of Coleridge's. The AtheticBuin, 1895, I, p. 643. 1897. 34. Hazlitt, W. Carew. The Lambs ; their Lives, Friends, and Correspondents. New Particulars and New Ma- terial. 8vo. London and New York, 1897. Contains several Coleridge letters and numerous references. 35. Higham, Charles. Coleridge and Swedenborg. A hith- erto Unpublished Letter. New Church Mag., XVI (106-112). (1897.) A letter of July 20, 1820, addressed to C. A. Tulk, Esq. Re- printed in part in New CliiDxh Rev., IV (273-275). 36. Oliphant, Mrs. M. O. W. William Blackwood and his Sons. 3 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh and New York, 1897. Vol. I. contains several letters from Coleridge. i8g8. 37. Lucas, E. V. Charles Lamb and the Lloyds. Compris- ing newly-discovered Letters of Charles Lamb, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, the Lloyds, etc. Cr. 8vo., pp. 324. London (Smith, Elder, and Co.), 1898. [Also, Phila- delphia (Lippincott), 1899.] See The Bookman, IX (251-254). This work contains three of Coleridge's letters addressed to the father of Charles Lloyd in 1796. 1903. 38. Litchfield, R. B. Tom Wedgwood, the First Photog- rapher. An Account of his Life, his Discovery, and his Friendship with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, including some Letters of Coleridge, and an Examination of some Early Photographic Discoveries. 8vo. London, 1903. BIOGRAPHY 57 VII. BIOGRAPHY 1. [Allsop, Thomas.] Letters, Conversations, and Recol- lections of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 2 vols. i2mo. Pp. xii-|-234; 240. London: Edw^ard Moxon, 1836. [Also, i2mo., pp. xii + 266. New York (Harper and Brothers), 1836, and Cincinnati (Josiah Drake), 1836.] The principal authority for the details of Coleridge's life from 1820 to 1826. A second edition, with a Preface by R.[obert] A.[llsop], appeared (London, 1858) and a third edition in 1864. See The Athenceuin, 1835 (927-928, 941-942) ; Fraser's Literary Chronicle, 1836 (81-84, 101-105, 119-122); Monthly Rev., I, n. s. (1836) (87-101); Tait's Edinb. Mag., Ill, n. s. (113-123); West- ern Literary Journal, I (198-205) ; Westminster Rev., LXXXV (106-132). 2. Cottle, Joseph. Early Recollections, chiefly relating to the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge, during his long resi- dence at Bristol. 2 vols. 8vo., pp. xxxviii -|- 325 ; 346. London (Longman, Rees and Co., and Hamilton, Adams and Co.), 1837. A copy in the British Museum contains a second preface issued separately in 1839. Cottle was severely criticized for publishing several intimate letters referring to Coleridge's indulgence in opium. Far more serious were the liberties that he took with his material. Campbell said : " I have examined most of the original documents from which Cottle made up his books, and have found that, in every instance, they have been impudently tampered with." The book is indispensable, but must be used with caution. See The AthencEum, 1837 (343-344); Christian Observer, 1837 (594- 611); Congregational Mag., I, n. s. (520-528); Eclectic Rev., II, U^ n. s. (137-164), by J. Foster; Quarterly Rev., LIX (1-32), by [J. G. Lockhart] ; Spectator, 1837, I (424-425) ; Tait's Edinb. Mag., J IV, n. s. (341-348). See also the article, Horrors of Opium. Case of Mr. Coleridge in Christian Observer, 1837 (632-638). The ^ /Christian Observer, 1859 (374-385), purports to review " Life of S. T. Coleridge. By A. Cottle. 2 vols." but no such work exists. 3. Gillman, James. The Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Vol. I. 8vo., pp. x-l-362. London (Pickering), 1838. Only the first volume was published ; see the opening paragraph of De Quincey's Coleridge and Opium-Eating. Reviewed in British and Foreign Rev., VIII (414-451); Christian Observer, 1859 (308- ^^^ 318) ; Princeton Rev., XX (143-186) ; Spectator, 1838, I (396- 397) ; Westminster Rev., XXXIII (257-302), by [J. S. Mill]. 58 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 4. Cottle, Joseph. Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Cole- ridge and Robert Southey. 8vo. London and New York, 1847. This work is not a reprint of Early Recollections (1836) ; but a recast of the material, with some new matter and extensive omis- sions. See Athenccum, 1847, I, p. 620; Christian Rev., XV (321- 353) ; Edinburgh Rev., LXXXVII (368-392), same article in Eclec- tic Mag., XIV (195-208) and Living Age, XVII (310-320) ; North American Rev., LXV (401-440) by C. E. Norton; The London Times, Nov. 3, 1847, also the letter from Mr. Thomas Holcroft on Nov. 4, 1847. Cf. I (237-254) of Samuel Phillips' Essays from 'The Times' (New ed., 2 vols. London, 1871). See also no. IX of E. A. Poe's Fifty Suggestions. 5. Coleridge, Henry Nelson, and Sara. Biographical Sup- plement. Appended to Biographia Literaria (1847). Reprinted in Professor Shedd's edition (1853), and all subse- quent issues. 6. Freiligrath, Ferdinand. Biographical Memoir. Pre- fixed to the Tauchnitz edition of Coleridge. Leipzig, 1852. 7. Weiss, M. Coleridge. VIII, pp. (569-575) of Michaud's Biographic Universelle (Paris, 1854). 8. [Shepherd, Richard Heme.] Memoir (I, pp. ix-cxviii) prefixed to his edition of the Poetical Works. London, 1877. 9. Boyle, G. D. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. In Encyclopedia Britannica, VI, pp. (135-138). (1878.) ^10. Traill, H. D. Coleridge. [English Men of Letters.] i2mo., pp. xii-)-2ii. London (Macmillan and Co.), 1884. [Also, New York (Harper and Brothers), 1884. i2mo., pp. x-|- 199.] / A new edition appeared in 1889. See The Academy, XXVI . (263-265), by T. Hall Caine ; Critic, II (278-279); Edinburgh Rev., CLXII (301-351), same article in Living Age, CLXVII (515- 541); Literary World, XVI, p. 97; Nation, XXXIX, p. 549; Quar- terly Rev., CLXV (^0-96) ; Revue des Deux Mondes, CII (343- 377), by J. Texte ;\ISaturday Rev., LVIII (601-602); Spectator, LVII (1374-1375). See also article, Coleridge's Intellectual In- fluence, in Spectator, LVII (1370-1371), same article in Living Age, CLXIII (433-436). BIOGRAPHY 59 II. Ashe, Thomas. The Events of Coleridge's Life. Pp. (xv-cxxvi) of his edition of the Poetical Works. Lon- don, 1885. ,12. Brandl, Alois. Samuel Taylor Coleridge und die eng- lische Romantik. 8vo., pp. xiii-j-437. Berlin, 1886, A scholarly attempt at an analysis and exposition of Coleridge's intellectual development, bjit, unfortunately, marred by numerous errors. See The Academy, XXX (321-322), by C. H. Herford ; Englische Studien, XI (139-141), by Max Koch; Revue des Deux Mondes, CII (343-377), by J. Texte. 13. Brand!, Alois. Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the English Romantic School. English Edition by Lady Eastlake (assisted by the Author). 8vo., pp. xvi-|-392. Lon- don (Murray), 1887. With a frontispiece-etching of the Vandyke portrait. The errors of every description in this volume are far more numerous and less excusable than those of the original work. Many of Pro- fessor Brandl's translated quotations from letters, etc., appear to have been re-translated from the German without regard for the originals. Apart from the necessity for constant verification of statements and quotations, Brandl's treatment of Coleridge is val- uable and suggestive. See The Academy, XXXI, p. 376 ; The Athenaum, 1887, I (791-794), a scathing review [by J. Dykes Campbell], which evoked a letter (Athencciim, 1887, II, p. 20) from Professor Brandl, but which was amply justified in the reviewer's y reply (ibid., pp. 20-21) ; Quarterly Rev., CLXV (60-96) ; Specta- tor, LX (i 660-1 661). See also The Religious Opinions of S. T. Coleridge in Church Quar. Rev., XXVII (316-331). 14. Caine, Hall. Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. [Great Writers.] i2mo., pp. 154-l-xxi. London (Scott), 1887. Contains the valuable bibliography by J. P. Anderson. See The Academy, XXXI (122-123), by George Cotterill ; The Athenceum, 1887, I, p. 286; Literary World, XVIII, p. 219; Litteraturblatt, 1887, col. 439 ; Quarterly Rev., CLXV (60-96) ; Spectator, LX (293-295). U'- 15. Stephen, (Sir) Leslie. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. In Dictionary of National Biography, XI, pp. (302-317). (1887.) This article, which was corrected and annotated by the late J. Dykes Campbell, presented several important biographical facts for the first time. 16. Campbell, James Dykes. Biographical Introduction. Pp. (xi-cxxiv) of his edition of Coleridge's Poetical Works. London, 1893. 6o SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE ■ 17. Campbell, James Dykes. Samuel Taylor Coleridge : a Narrative of the Events of his Life. 8vo., pp. xii-f- 319. London and New York (Macmillan), 1894. A revised and expanded reprint of the Introduction (1893), listed in the preceding item. A second edition, with a Memoir (pp. v-xl) of the Author, by (Sir) Leslie Stephen, appeared in 1896. SccyThe Academy, XLV (141-143) and L (114-115), by Thomas Hutchinson; Critic, XXII, p. 154; Leisure Hour, 1894 (520-523), by John Dennis; Literary World, XXV, p. 60; Satur- day Rev., LXXVII,vp. 289, and LXXXII (128-129), by Edward Dowden ; The Spectator, LXXII, p. 512. "-^ Note. — Campbell's Memoir is the most reliable and detailed account of Coleridge's life now available. Mr. Ernest Hartley Coleridge, of Croydon, England, has been gathering material for many years for a definitive life of his grandfather. It is to be hoped that in the near future, Mr. Coleridge will find an oppor- tunity to realize his plans and give the world an adequate biog- raphy. CRITICAL REFERENCES 6 1 VIII. WORKS REFERRING TO COLERIDGE 1. Alger, William Rounseville. The Solitudes of Nature and Man. i2mo. Boston, 1867. Pp. {276-2y7) — Coleridge. 2. Alcott, Amos Bronson. Concord Days. i2mo. Bos- ton, 1872. Pp. (136-137, 246-249) — Coleridge. 3. Alison, Archibald. History of Europe from the Com- mencement of the French Revolution. . . . Seventh ed. 20 vols. i2mo. London, 1848. VI, p. 164, and XIV, p. 4 — Coleridge. 4. Allibone, Samuel Austin. A Critical Dictionary of Eng- lish Literature. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1859. I, pp. (405-406) — Coleridge. 5. Archer, Thomas. The Highway of Letters, and its Echoes of Famous Footsteps. 8vo. New York [1893]. Pp- (457-458, 465-466) — Coleridge. 6. Armstrong, Edmund John. Essays and Sketches. 8vo. London, 1877. Pp- (38-96) — Coleridge. 7. Arnold, Matthew. Essays in Criticism. First Series. i2mo. London, 1865. Pp. (265-307) — Joubert. This essay appeared originally (1864) in National Review, XVIII (168-190), as Joubert; or, a French Coleridge. 8. Bascom, John. Philosophy of English Literature. i2mo. New York, 1886. Pp. (233, 254-257)— Coleridge. 9. Bates, William. Maclise Portrait Gallery of Illustrious Literary Characters, 8vo. London, 1883. Pp. (178-185) — Coleridge. From Eraser's Mag., VIII, p. 64. 10. [Bateson, H. D.] English Rhythms. An Introduction l^ to the Study of English Rhythms, with an Essay on the Metre of Coleridge's " Christabel." 8vo. [1896.] Reprinted for private circulation from Manchester Qnar., XIII (/f9') (275-286). 62 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 11. Bayne, Peter. Essays in Biography and Criticism. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1858. II, pp. (108-148) — Coleridge. 12. Beers, Henry Augustin. A History of English Ro- manticism in the Nineteenth Century. 8vo. New York (Holt), 1901. 13. Belfast, Earl of. Poets and Poetry of the Nineteenth Century. A Course of Lectures. 8vo. London, 1852. Pp. (1-56) — Lecture I. Coleridge, Kirke White, and Wordsworth. 14. Bell, Charles Dent. Some of our English Poets. i2mo. London (Stock), 1895. Pp. (205-244) — Coleridge. 15. Birks, Thomas Rawson. The Victory of Divine Good- ness ; including Notes on Coleridge's Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit. 8vo. London, 1867. 16. Birrell, Augustine. Obiter Dicta. First Series. i2mo. London and New York, 1891. Pp. (104-107) — Reference to Coleridge in Truth-Hunting. 17. Birrell, Augustine. William Hazlitt. (English Men of Letters.) i2mo. London and New York, 1902. 18. Bourne, Henry Richard Fox. English Newspapers. Chapters in the History of Journalism. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1887. Several references to Coleridge as a journalist. See also Bourne's article, Coleridge among the Journalists, in Gentleman's Mag., CCLXIII (472-487). 19. Boyce, Anne Ogden. Records of a Quaker Family: the Richardsons of Cleveland. . . . Sm. 4to. London, 1889. Contains several references to Coleridge. See Index. 20. Bradley, Arthur Granville. Highways and Byways in the Lake District. Illustrated by Joseph Pennell. i2mo. London and New York, 1901. 21. [Brae, Andrew Edmund.] Literary Cookery, with Reference to Matter attributed to Coleridge and Shakespeare. A Letter addressed to The Athcnmwi. 8vo. London, 1855. CRITICAL REFERENCES 63 22. [Brae, Andrew Edmund.] Collier, Coleridge, and Shakespeare. A Review. By the author of Literary Cookery. 8vo, London, i860. 23. Brandes, Georg. Der Naturalismus in England. . . . Uebersetzt und eingeleitet von Adolf Strodtmann. Vierte Auflage. i2mo. Leipzig, 1894. Pp- (77-92) — Naturalistische Romantik — Coleridge. This volume forms part of Brandes' Hauptstromungen der Litteratur des igten. Jahrhunderts, a translation of which into English is now in progress. 24. Brooke, Stopford Augustus. Theology in the English Poets. 8vo. London, 1874. Pp. (69-92) — Coleridge. 25. Brown, John. Spare Hours. [Horae Subsecivse.] i2mo. Boston, 1866. Pp. (341-381) — Bibliomania, by John Taylor Brown, gives some account (pp. 356-365) of Coleridge's marginalia in a copy of Southey's Joan of Arc (1796). See under Marginalia. 26. Byron, Lord. The Letters and Journals, edited by Row- land E. Prothero. The Poetical Works, edited by Ernest Hartley Coleridge. 12 vols. 8vo. London (Murray), I 898- I 903. Numerous references to Coleridge. See Index to vol. VI of the Letters. A supplementary volume, mainly bibliographical, is to appear. 27. Caine, Thomas Henry Hall. Cobwebs of Criticism. 8vo. London, 1883. Pp. (54-87) — Coleridge. 28. Caine, Thomas Henry Hall. Recollections of Dante Gabriel Rossetti. 8vo. London, 1882. Pp. (146-183) — Coleridge, Wordsworth, etc. 29. Calvert, George Henry. Coleridge, Shelley, and Goethe. Biographic /Esthetic Studies. 8vo. Boston, 1880. Pp. (i-i 23) — Coleridge. 30. Carlyle, Thomas. Life of John Sterling. 8vo. London, 1851. Pp. (69-80) — Coleridge at Highgate. There are occasional refer- ences to Coleridge in Carlyle's Reminiscences (London, 1881) and in other works. 31. Carlyon, Clement. Early Years and Late Reflections. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1 836-1 858. Contains interesting material concerning Coleridge at Gottingen. 64 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 32. Gary, Henry. Memoir of the Rev. Henry Francis Cary, M.A., Translator of Dante. ... 2 vols. i2mo. Lon- don, 1847. Coleridge's praise established the reputation of Gary's translation. See Campbell's Coleridge on Gary's Dante in The AthencEum, 1888, I, p. 17. 33. Chambers, Robert. Cyclopedia of English Literature. . . . Third Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1876. II, pp. (68-79) — Coleridge. Also (London, i860), II, pp. (291- 303). 34. Champneys, BasiL Memoirs and Correspondence of Cov- entry Patmore. 2 vols. 8vo. London (Bell), 1900. Refers to Coleridge in both volumes. See Index. 35. Chancellor, Edwin Beresford. Literary Types. Being Essays in Criticism. i2mo. London and New York, 1895. Pp. (172-192) — Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Poet. 36. Chasles, Victor E. P. Etudes sur les Hommes et les ^ Moeurs au XlXme. Siecle. . . . i2mo. Paris, 1849. Pp- (93-98) — Visite a Coleridge. 37. Cheney, John Vance. The Golden Guess. Essays on Poetry and the Poets. i2mo. Boston, 1892. Pp. (25-29) — Coleridge's theory of poetry. 38. Chorley, Henry FothergilL The Authors of England. A Series of Medallion Portraits. . . . 4to. London, 1838. Pp- (37-43) — Coleridge. 39. Clark, J. Scott. Study of English and American Poets. A Laboratory Method. 8vo. New York (Scribner), 1900. Pp. (411-451) — Coleridge. (With Bibliography.) 40. Clarke, Charles, and Mary Cowden. Recollections of Writers. . . . 8vo. London, 1878. Pp- (30-35, 63-64) — Coleridge. 41. Clarke, F. L. Golden Friendships. . . . 8vo. London, 1884. Pp. (160-188) — Lamb and Coleridge. 42. Clarke, Mary Cowden. My Long Life. An Auto- biographic Sketch. i2mo. London and New York, 1896. Pp- (97-98) — A visit to Coleridge at Highgate. CRITICAL REFERENCES 65 43. Clayden, Peter William. Rogers and his Contempor- aries. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1889. 44. Cleveland, Charles Dexter. English Literature of the Nineteenth Century. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1867. Pp. (216-230) — Coleridge. 45. Cochrane, Robert. The Treasury of Modern Biography, a Gallery of Literary Sketches. . . . 8vo. London, 1878. Pp. (129-164) — Samuel Taylor Coleridge, by Thomas De Quincey, reprinted from Tail's Edinburgh Mag., 1834. 46. [Coleridge, Derwent.] Poems by Hartley Coleridge, with a Memoir of his Life, by his Brother. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 185 1. Includes an extensive memoir (pp. 220) with frequent reference to Coleridge. Appendix A. is a fragment of a Greek Grammar by S. T. Coleridge. 47. Coleridge, Sara. Memoirs and Letters. Edited by her Daughter. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1873. Reprinted (New York, 1875) in one volume. See The Athen- aum, 1873, II (39-40) ; and Blackzvood's Mag., CXIV (368-376). Also, Professor Henry Reed's The Daughter of Coleridge in Lit- erary World, July, 1852; reprinted in Penn Monthly, IV (828-843). 48. Collins, Mortimer. Pen Sketches by a Vanished Hand. From the Papers of the late Mortimer Collins. Edited by Tom Taylor. 2 vols. ' 8vo. London, 1879. Pp. (108-120) — Coleridge's Country. Reprinted from Belgravia, XII (197-203). 49. Colcuhoun, John Campbell. Scattered Leaves of Biog- raphy. 8vo. London, 1864. Pp. (225-270) — Coleridge. 50. Cotterill, Henry Bernard. An Introduction to the Study of Poetry. 8vo. London, 1882. Pp. (179-207)— Coleridge. 51. Courthope, William John. The Liberal Movement in English Literature. 8vo. London, 1885. Pp- (159-194) — Poetry, Music, and Painting: Coleridge and Keats. Reprinted from National Rev., V (504-518). 52. Craik, George Lillie. A Manual of English Literature. . . . Nindi Edition. 8vo. London [1883]. Pp. (474-481) — Coleridge. See also II, pp. (456-473) of Craik's Compendious History of Eng. Lit. (2 vols., London, 1861). 66 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 53. Dallas, Eneas Sweetland. The Gay Science. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1866. Several references to Coleridge's criticism. 54. Dawson, George. Biographical Lectures, edited by George St. Clair. Svo. London, 1886. Pp. (308-357)— The Poetry of S. T. Coleridge. 55. Dawson, William James. The Makers of Modern Poetry. . . . Seventh Edition. Svo. New York, 1899. Pp. (71-80) — Coleridge. 56. Dennis, John. Heroes of Literature. English Poets. Svo. London, 1883. Pp. (322-325) — Coleridge. 57. De Quincey, Thomas. Collected Writings, edited by David Masson. 14 vols. i2mo. Edinburgh, 1889- 1S90. II, pp. (138-228) — Samuel Taylor Coleridge; II, pp. (335-347) — The Lake Poets; V, pp. (179-214) — Coleridge and Opium-Eating. Numerous references to Coleridge elsewhere. See Index, vol. XIV. 58. Deshler, Charles D. Afternoons with the Poets. 4to. New York, 1879. Pp. (215-220) — Coleridge. 59. De Vere, Aubrey. Recollections. Svo. London and New York, 1S97. Pp. (40-45, 59-60, 122-125, 199-200, 314-315) — Coleridge. This volume (unfortunately without an index) contains many interesting references to Coleridge. 60. Devey, Joseph. A Comparative Estimate of Modern English Poets. Svo. London, 1873. Pp. (i 04-1 11) — Coleridge. 61. Dibdin, Thomas Frognall. Reminiscences of a Literary Life. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1837. 62. [Dix, John Ross.] Lions; Living and Dead; or. Per- sonal Recollections of the " Great and Gifted." Second Edition. i2mo. London, 1S54. Pp. (20-27) — Coleridge. 63. Dixon, William Macneile. English Poetry from Blake to Browning. Second Edition. i2mo. London, 1S96. Pp. (74-102) — Coleridge. CRITICAL REFERENCES ^7 64. Dowden, Edward. The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley. 2 vols. 8vo, London and Philadelphia, 1887. 65." Dowden, Edward. Studies in Literature. 1789-1877. 8vo. London, 1878. Pp. (44-84) — The Transcendental Movement in Literature. 66. Dowden, Edward. New Studies in Literature. 8vo. Boston and New York, 1895. Pp- (313-354) — Coleridge as a Poet. Reprinted from Fortnightly Rev., LII (342-366). 67. Emerson, Ralph Waldo. English Traits. A new edi- tion. i2mo. Boston, 1891. Pp. (13-17) — A visit to Coleridge in 1833. English Rhythms. See under [H. D. Bateson.] 68. Fitzgerald, Percy. Charles Lamb, his Friends, his Haunts, and his Books. 8vo. London, 1866. 69. Flagg, Jared B. Life of Washington Allston. See un- der Letters, no. 28. 70. Forster, Joseph. Great Teachers. Burns, Shelley, Cole- ridge, etc. 8vo. London, 1898. Pp. (101-137) — Coleridge. This article is based on obsolete data and teems with errors. 71. Foster, John. Critical Essays, contributed to the Eclec- tic Review. Edited by J. E. Ryland. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1856. II, pp. (1-23) — The Friend, 1811; II, pp. (4SS-483) — Cottle's Early Recollections, 1837. 72. Fowler, Frank. Last Gleanings. 8vo. London, 1864. Pp. (167-200) — Coleridge. 73. Fox, Caroline. Memories of Old Friends. . . . Edited by Horace N. Pym. 8vo. London, 1882. Contains numerous references to Coleridge and his children. 74. Friswell, James Hain. Essays on English Writers. i6mo. London, 1880. Pp. (333-337) — Coleridge. 75. Froude, James Anthony. Thomas Carlyle. A History of his Life in London. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1884. 76. Garnett, Richard. Essays of an Ex-Librarian. i2mo. London and New York, 1901. Pp. (55-97) — The Poetry of Coleridge. A reprint of the Intro- duction to The Poetry of Coleridge (1898). See Editions, no. 172. 6& SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 77. Gilfillan, George. A Gallery of Literary Portraits. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1845. Pp. (265-288)— Coleridge. 78. Gillman, Alexander W. The Gillmans of Highgate. See vmder Letters, no. 32. 79. Godwin, Parke. Prose Works of William Cullen Bryant. 2 vols. Svo. New York, 1889. I, p. 156, and II, p. 217 — Coleridge's Wallenstein. 80. Gosse, Edmund. A Short History of Modern English Literature. i2mo. New York, 1898. 81. Graham, John Murray. An Historical View of Literature and Art in Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1872. Pp. (129-136) — Coleridge. 82. Graham, William S. Remains of William S. Graham, with a Memoir. Edited by George Allen. Svo. Philadelphia, 1849. Pp- (253-268) — Coleridge. 83. Grattan, Thomas Colley. Beaten Paths, and those who trod them. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1862. II, pp. (107-145, 640, 654) — A Three Days' Tour with Coleridge and Wordsworth. (In Belgium, 1828.) 84. Graves, Robert Perceval. The Life of Sir William Rowan Hamilton. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Dublin, 1882-1889. Several references to Coleridge in each volume. Gray, Arthur. See no. 282. 85. Green, Joseph Henry. Mental Dynamics, or Ground- work of a Professional Education. The Hunterian Ora- tion, February 15, 1847. 8vo., pp. 65. London, 1847. The late J. D. Campbell regarded this oration as Dr. Green's most successful exposition of Coleridge's philosophical views. 86. Green, Joseph Henry. Spiritual Philosophy : founded on the Teaching of the late Samuel T. Coleridge. . . . Edited with a Memoir of the Author by J. Simon. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1865. See The Athenccum, 1866, II (107-108). This work was an un- successful attempt of Coleridge's amanuensis and chief disciple to formulate the Coleridgean system of philosophy. For Dr. Green's account of the unpublished Coleridge manuscripts in his possession, see Notes and Queries (First Series), IX, p. 543. A unique volume of reviews and notices of Coleridge's works, collected by Dr. Green, was sold with his library in 1884. CRITICAL REFERENCES 69 87. Grinsted, T. P. Relics of Genius. Visits to the Last Homes of Poets, Painters, etc. 8vo. London, 1859. Pp. (191-193) — Coleridge. 88. Hake, Gordon.. Memoirs of Eighty Years. 8vo. Lon- don, 1892. P. TJ — Coleridge. 89. Hall, Samuel Carter. A Book of Memories of Great Men and Women of the Age. . . . Second Edition. 4to. London, 1877. Pp. (27-48) — Coleridge. See also Atlantic Monthly, XV (213- 221); Art Journal, IV, n. s. (49-55); Eclectic Mag., I, n. s. (657- 669). Cf. Hall's Retrospect of a Long Life (New York, 1883). 90. Hamilton, Sir William. The Works of Thomas Reid, D.D. . . . Preface, Notes and Supplementary Disserta- tion. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1846. P. 890 — Coleridge's plagiarisms. 91. Hancock, Albert Elmer. The French Revolution and the English Poets. i2mo. New York, 1899. Pp- (157-194) — Coleridge. 92. Haney, John Louis. The German Influence on Samuel Taylor Coleridge. An Abridgment of a Thesis pre- sented to the Faculty of the Department of Philosophy of the University of Pennsylvania. . , . 8vo, Philadel- phia, 1902. 93. Hanna, William. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Thomas Chalmers, D.D., LL.D. ... 4 vols. 8vo. New York, 1850-1852. Ill, pp. (266-267) — A visit to Coleridge in 1830. 94. Hare, Julius Charles, and Augustus William. Guesses at Truth. By Two Brothers. i2mo. London, 1828, See also The Guesses at Truth. Correspondence of the Venerable Archdeacon Hare and the Rev. George Armstrong, etc. (London, 1848.) 95. Hare, Julius Charles. The Mission of the Comforter. i2mo. London, 1846. Subsequent editions in 1850, 1876, 1877. This work contains numerous citations from Coleridge. 96. Hazlitt, William. Political Essays, with Sketches of Public Characters. 8vo. London, 1819. Pp. (118-136) — Coleridge's Lay Sermon and Statesman's Manual. See also the Letter to the Editor, signed Semper Ego Auditor in The Examiner, 1817, pp. (28-29). 70 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 97. Kazlitt, William. The Spirit of the Age; or, Contem- porary Portraits. 8vo. London, 1825. Pp. (61-79) — Coleridge. 98. Hazlitt, William. Literary Remains of the late William Hazlitt. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1836. II. PP- (361-396) — My First Acquaintance with Poets. See also The Liberal, II (23-46), (1823) ; and The Examiner for January 12, 1817. 99. Hazlitt, William. Lectures on the English Poets. i2mo. New York, 1893. Pp- (338-342) — Coleridge. Lecture VIII — On the Living Poets. See also Hazlitt's Collected Works, ed. Waller-Glover (1902). 100. Hazlitt, William Carew. Memoirs of William Hazlitt. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1867. loi. Hazlitt, William Carew. Offspring of Thought in Soli- tude. Svo. London, 1884. Pp. (1-22) — Coleridge Abroad. 102. Hazlitt, William Carew. Four Generations of a Literary Family. ... 2 vols. Svo. London and New York, 1S97. 103. Hazlitt, William Carew. Lamb and Hazlitt. Further Letters and Records. i2mo. New York, 1899. 104. Hazlitt, William Carew. The Lambs ; their Lives, Friends, and Correspondents. See under Letters, no. 34- 105. Heraud, John Abraham. An Oration on the Death of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Esq. Delivered at the Russell Institution, on Friday, August S, 1S34. . . . Svo., pp. 32. London (James Eraser), 1834. Second and third editions appeared in 1834. See The Times and The AthetKEum of August 9, 1834; also Monthly Mag., II, n. s., p. 245- 106. Harford, Charles Harold. The Age of Wordsworth. i2mo. London, 1897. 107. Herzfeld, Georg. William Taylor von Norwich. Eine Studie iiber den Einfluss der neueren deutschen Litteratur in England. Svo. Halle, 1897. 108. Hetherington, William Maxwell. Exeter Hall Lectures. Svo. London, 1S53. Pp. (407-448) — Lecture VIIL Coleridge and his Followers. CRITICAL REFERENCES /I 109. Hodder, George. Memories of my Time. . . . 8vo. Lon- don, 1870, Chapter V refers to Coleridge. 1 10. Hoffman, Frederick August. Poetry, its Origin, Nature, and History: being a General Sketch of Poetic and Dramatic Literature. 8vo. London, 1884. Pp- (375-391) — Coleridge. 111. Hogg, James. De Quincey and his Friends. Personal Recollections. . . . 8vo. London, 1895. 112. Holland, Sir Henry. Recollections of Past Life. 8vo. London, 1872. Pp. (205-206) — Coleridge. 113. Hood, Thomas. Prose and Verse. 8vo. New York, 1845. Pp. (89-91) — Hood's meeting with Coleridge. 114. Hort, Fenton John A. Cambridge Essays, contributed by Members of the University. 8vo. London [1856]. Pp. (292-351) — Coleridge. 115. Howitt, William. Homes and Haunts of the most Emi- nent British Poets. Third Edition. 8vo. London, 1857. Pp- (393-418) — Coleridge. 116. Howitt, William. The Northern Heights of London; or the Historical Associations of Hampstead, Highgate, etc. 8vo. London, 1869. Pp. (310-317) — Coleridge. 117. Hubbard, Elbert. Little Journeys to the Homes of Eng- lish Authors. 8vo. East Aurora, New York, 1900. VII, n. s., pp. (105-132) — Samuel Taylor Coleridge. A curious essay, not free from errors of fact. 118. Hucks, J. A Pedestrian Tour through North Wales, in a Series of Letters. i2mo., pp. 160. London, 1795. Coleridge accompanied the author on this tour. 119. Hunt, James Henry Leigh. Lord Byron and some of his Contemporaries. . . . Second Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1828. 120. Hunt, James Henry Leigh. Autobiography. i2mo. Lon- don, i860. Several references to Coleridge, especially in chapter XVI. 72 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 121. Hunt, James Henry Leigh. Imagination and Fancy, i2mo, London, 1883. Pp. (249-264) — Coleridge. 122. Hurst, John Fletcher. History of Rationalism. Svo. New York, 1865. Pp- (455-462) — Coleridge, the Founder of Philosophical Rational- ism in England. 123. Hutton, Lawrence. Literary Landmarks of London. i2mo. New York, 1884. Pp. (54-60) — Coleridge. 124. Irving, Edward. For Missionaries after the Apostolical School. A Series of Orations. Svo. London and New York, 1825. There are occasional quotations from Coleridge throughout the works of Irving. 125. James, Ivor. The Source of " The Ancient Mariner.'* 8vo., pp. 88. Cardiff (David Owen and Co.), 1890. See Athenccum, 1890, I (335-336). See also, The Ancient Mariner in Nezv South Wales, in Leisure Hour, 1894, pp. (633-635). 126. Japp, Alexander Hay. Conversation and Coleridge ; with other Essays by Thomas De Ouincey. Edited from the Author's Manuscripts. 8vo. London, 1893. 127. Japp, Alexander Hay. De Quincey Memorials. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1891. 128. Jerdan, William. Autobiography. ... 4 vols. i2mo. London, 1852-1853. j III, pp. (34-35, 312-313) ; IV, pp. (233-234) — Coleridge at High- gate. isg. Jerdan, William. Men I have Known. 8vo. London, 1866. Pp. (119-131) — Coleridge. See also Leisure Hour, 1862, pp. (679-680). 130. Jerningham. The Jerningham Letters (i 780-1843). . . . Edited with Notes by Egerton Castle. ... 2 vols. Svo. London, 1896. 131. Jessopp, Augustus. Books that have Helped Me. Re- printed from The Forum. Svo. New York, 1S8S. P. 62 — Coleridge's Aids to Reflection. CRITICAL REFERENCES 73 132. Johnson, Charles Frederick. Three Americans and Three Enghshmen. 8vo. New York, 1886. Pp. (41-87)— Coleridge. See also Temple Bar, LXXVIII (35-54). 133. Johnson, Edward. Niices Philosophicse. 8vo. London, 1842. P. xvii — Coleridge's Aids to Reflection. 134. Johnson, Reginald Brimley. Christ's Hospital: Recol- lections of Lamb, Coleridge, and Leigh Hunt. With some Account of its Foundation. 8vo., pp. xxiv -f- 274. London, 1896. Pp. (74-118) — Coleridge. See Library Rev., II, p. 215. 135. Keats, John. Letters. Edited by Sidney Colvin. i2mo. London, 1891. P. 244 — Keats' meeting with Coleridge. See also Keats' Works, ed. H. B. Forman (4 vols., 8vo., London, 18S9). 136. Kelly, Michael. Reminiscences. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1826. IL PP- (309-310) — Coleridge. Kelly composed the incidental music for the performance of Remorse. 137. Klipstein, August. The Lake School Poets. An Essay. Programm der hoheren Biirgerschule in Freiburg i. Schl., 1876. 138. Knight, Charles. Studies of Shakspere. 8vo. London, 1849. P. 560 — Coleridge's Shakespeare criticism. 139. Knight, WilHam. Memorials of Coleorton, See under Letters, no. 23, 140. Knight, WiUiam. Life of William Wordsworth. 3 vols. 8vo, Edinburgh, 1889. 141. Knight, William. Wordsworthiana. Papers read to the Wordsworth Society. 8vo. London, 1889. 142. Lamb, Charles. The Life and Works. With an Intro- duction and Notes by A. Ainger. Edition-de-luxe. 12 vols. 8vo. London, 1899-1900. I, pp. (25-45) — Christ's Hospital Five and Thirty Years Ago; I, pp. (46-54) — The Two Races of Men; III — see under Poetic Tributes; IV, pp. (13-32) — Recollections of Christ's Hospital; VI, pp. (210-211) — On the Death of Coleridge; VI, pp. (212-213) — Prologue to Coleridge's Remorse; VIII — Life of Lamb, by Ainger; IX-XII — Letters. Numerous references to Coleridge. See Index, vol. XII. 74 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 143. Lang, Andrew. The Life and Letters of John Gibson Lockhart. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London and New York, 1897. U , 144. Lee, Edmund. Dorothy Wordsworth. The Story of a Sister's Love. i2mo. New York, 1887. 145. Legouis, Emile. The Early Life of Wordsworth (1770- 1798). A Study of The Prelude. . . . Translated by J. W. Mathews, with a Prefatory Note by [Sir] Leslie Stephen. 8vo. London and New York, 1897. A translation of La Jennesse de Wordszvorth, etc. (Paris, 1896). 146. Le Grice, Charles Valentine. College Reminiscences of Coleridge. Reprinted from The Gentleman" s Magazine. 8vo. Penzance [1842]. See Gentleman's Mag. (1834), II (605-607), signed " Cergiel." 147. Leslie, Charles Robert. Autobiographical Recollections. Edited by Tom Taylor. 2 vols. 8vo. London, i860. 148. Lester, John William. Criticisms. Third Edition. 8vo. London, 1853. Pp. (180-192) — Coleridge. 149. L'Estrange, Alfred Guy. The Literary Life of the Rev. William Harness. . . . 8vo. London, 1871. Pp. (142-144) — Anecdotes of Coleridge at Highgate. 150. Liddell, Mark H. An Introduction to the Scientific Study of English Poetry. . . . i2mo. New York, 1902. Pp. (52-54, 160-161) — Coleridge's theory of poetry. 151. Literary Speculum. 2 vols. i2mo. London [1821- 1822]. II, pp. (145-151) — On the Poetry of Coleridge. 152. The Living Poets of England. 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1827. I, pp. (413-460) — Coleridge. 153. Lloyd, John H. The History, Topography, and Antiqui- ties of Highgate. 4to., pp. xiv -|- 519. Highgate, 1888. Pp- (319-344) — A sketch and bibliography of Coleridge. The frontispiece reproduces Dawe's portrait of Coleridge. 154. Lockhart, John Gibson. Life of Sir Walter Scott. 7 vols. i2mo. London, 1838. CRITICAL REFERENCES 75 155. [Lockhart, John Gibson.] Peter's Letters to his Kins- folk. To which is added, Postscript, addressed to Samuel T. Coleridge, Esq. 8vo. Edinburgh, 18 19. The postscript appeared separately (8vo., pp. 23) in New York, 1820. 156. Lowell, James Russell. Democracy and other Addresses. Svo. London, 1887. Pp. (91-103) — Coleridge. The address delivered at the unveiling of the bust of Coleridge in Westminster Abbey. See The Times, April 30, 1885, p. 9, and May 8, 1885, p. 4; Spectator, LVIII, p. 599; Literary World, XVI (188-189); and Critic, III (249-250, 261, 263). See also infra, under Mercer. 157. Lucas, Edward Verrall. Charles Lamb and the Lloyds. . . . See under Letters, no. 37. 158. [Ludlow, Fitz-Hugh.] The Hasheesh Eater : being Pas- sages from the Life of a Pythagorean. 8vo. New York, 1857. Pp- (352-362) — Ideal Men and their Stimulants. A remarkable apologia for Coleridge's indulgence in opium. 159. Lyall, Sir Alfred. Alfred Tennyson. (English Men of Letters.) i2mo. London and New York, 1902. 160. MacDonald, George. England's Antiphon. 8vo. Lon- don [1868]. Pp- (307-310) — Coleridge. 161. Margraf, Ernst. Einfluss der deutschen Litteratur auf die englische am Ende des achtzehnten und im ersten Drittel des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts. 8vo. Leipzig, 1901. Pp. (20-30) — Coleridge. (A Leipzig dissertation.) 162. Martin, Benjamin Ellis. In the Footprints of Charles Lamb. . . . [With a Bibliography of Lamb by E. D. North.] 8vo. New York, 1890. 163. Martineau, Harriet. Autobiography. Edited by Maria Weston Chapman. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1877. I, pp. (298-300) — A visit to Coleridge at Highgate. 164. Martineau, James. Essays, Philosophical and Theolog- ical. 2 vols. 8vo. New York, 1879. I, pp. (329-405) — Personal Influences on our Present Theology: Newman, Coleridge, Carlyle. From National Rev., Ill, pp. 449 fif. 76 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 165. Mason, Edward T. Personal Traits of British Authors. 3 vols. i6mo. New York, 1885. Ill, pp. (55-109) — Coleridge. 166. Mason, Edward T. British Letters, Illustrative of Char- acter and Social Life. 3 vols. i6mo. New York, 1888. I. PP- (137-141) — Coleridge. 167. Mather, James Marshall. Popular Studies of Nineteenth Century Poets. i2mo. London, 1892. Pp- (51-73) — Coleridge the Metaphysician. 168. Mathews, William. The Great Conversers, and other Essays. i2mo. Chicago, 1874. Pp- (34-36) — Coleridge. 169. Maurice, Frederick. The Life of Frederick Denison Maurice, told in his own Letters. Edited by his Son. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1884. 170. Maurice, Frederick Denison. Modern Philosophy; or, a Treatise of Moral and Metaphysical Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1862. Pp. (665-672) — Coleridge. While a student at Cambridge, Maurice praised Coleridge's philosophy in the Metropolitan Quar- terly Magazine. 171. M'Donnell, A. C. Nineteenth Century Poetry. . . . i2mo. London, 1897. Pp. (56-72) — Coleridge. 172. McVickar, William A, Life of the Rev. John McVickar. ... By his Son. i2mo. New York, 1872. Dr. McVickar visited Coleridge at Highgate in 1830 and edited an American edition (1839) of Aids to Reflection. 173. Mercer, Alexander Gardiner. Some References to a few of the Works of the late Rev. A. G. Mercer, D.D. 8vo., pp. 83. [Newport, R. L, 1889.] This privately-printed pamphlet contains (pp. 22-72) notices con- cerning the bust of Coleridge in Westminster Abbey, presented by Mrs. Duncan Pell, executrix of Dr. Mercer, in accordance with his wishes. The accounts of the unveiling of the bust, including the address of James Russell Lowell, are reprinted from TJw Times (May 7, 1885) ; The Daily Telegraph (May 7) ; The Morning Post (May 8); The Spectator (May 9) ; and The Guardian (May 13). 174. Meteyard, Eliza. A Group of Englishmen (1795-1815). Being Records of the Wedgwoods and their Friends. 8vo. London, 1871. The chief authority for Coleridge's relations with the Wedgwood brothers, who granted him the annuity of £150. CRITICAL REFERENCES 77 175. Mill, John Stuart. Dissertations and Discussions, Politi- cal, Philosophical, and Historical. 4 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1859-1875. Ii PP- (393-466) — Coleridge. Reprinted from the Westminster Rev.. XXXIII (257-302). 176. Minto, William. The Literature of the Georgian Era. Edited by William Knight. i2mo. New York, 1895. 177. Mitchell, Donald G. English Land, Letters, and Kings. 4 vols. 8vo. New York, 1889-1895. Ill, pp. (309-318) — Coleridge. 178. [Mitchell, W.] Coleridge and the Moral Tendency of his Writings. 8vo. New York, 1844. See also W. S. Graham's Remains (Philadelphia, 1849), pp. (253-268). 179. Moir, David M. Sketches of the Poetical Literature of the Past Half-Century. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1851. Pp. (59-115) — Origin, Progress, and Tenets of the Lake School. 180. Monkhouse, Cosmo. Life of Leigh Hunt. i2mo. Lon- don, 1893. 181. Morrill, Justin Smith. Self-Consciousness of Noted Per- sons. Second Edition. 8vo. Boston, 1887. p. 138 — Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 182. Moulton, Charles Wells. The Library of Literary Criti- cism of English and American Authors. 5 vols. 8vo. Buffalo, N. Y., 1901-1902. V, pp. (205-228) — Coleridge. 183. Munger, Theodore T. Horace Bushnell, Preacher and Theologian. i2mo. Boston and New York, 1899. See also the Life and Letters of Horace Bushnell (New York, 1880). 184. Myers, Frederick W. H. Wordsworth. (English Men of Letters). i2nio. London and New York, 1881. 185. O'Hagan, Lord. Occasional Papers and Addresses. 8vo. London, 1884. Pp. (200-240) — Coleridge. 186. Oliphant, Margaret O. W. The Literary History of Eng- land. 3 vols. 8vo, London, 1882. I, pp. (243-254, 276-283) — Coleridge. See also under Letters, no. 36. 7^ SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 187. Omond, T. S. The Romantic Triumph. 8vo. Edin- burgh, 1900. 188. Ossoli, Margaret Fuller. Papers on Literature and Art. i2mo. New York, 1846. pp. (87-89)— Coleridge. 189. Pancoast, Henry S. An Introduction to English Litera- ture. i2mo. New York, 1896, Pp. (324-338) — Coleridge. 190. Paris, John A. 'J'he Life of Sir Humphry Davy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 183 1. Contains numerous interesting references to Coleridge. 191. Pater, Walter. Appreciations. i2mo. London, 1890. Pp. (64-106) — Coleridge. Reprint of a part of the essay on Coleridge in Ward's English Poets. 192. Paul, Charles Kegan. William Godwin. . . . See under Letters, no. 19. 193. Peacock, Thomas Love. Calidorc and Miscellanea. [In- cluding The Four Ages of Poetry.] Edited by R. Gar- nett. i6mo. London, 1891. fp- (65-66)- — Coleridge. 194. Pearce, Ernest Harold. Annals of Christ's Hospital. 8vo., pp. xii -f- 322. London (Methuen), 1901. 195. Pfleiderer, Otto. The Development of Theology in Ger- many since Kant and its Progress in Great Britain since 1825. Translated ... by J. Frederick Smith. 8vo. London, 1890. Pp. (308-311) — Coleridge's theology. 196. [Procter, Bryan Waller.] Charles Lamb. A Memoir. By Barry Cornwall. 8vo. London, 1866. 197. Procter, Bryan Waller. An Autobiographical Fragment and Biographical Notes. 8vo. London, 1877. Pp. (144-148) — Coleridge. 198. Prothero, Rowland E. The Life and Correspondence of Arthur Penrhyn Stanley. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London and New York, 1894. 199. Quick, Robert Herbert. Life and Remains. Edited by F. Storr. i2mo. London and New York, 1899. CRITICAL REFERENXES 79 200. Radford, G. H. Shylock and Others. i6mo. London and New York, 1894. Pp. ( 1 19-152; — Pantisocracy. 201. Rawnsley, Hardwicke D. Literary Associations of the EngHsh Lakes. 2 vols. 8vo. Glasgow, 1894. 202. Reed, Henry. Lectures on the British Poets. 2 vols. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1858. II, pp. C88-126; — Coleridge. 203. The Relation of Philosophy to Theology, and of Theology to Religion. Reprinted from the " Eclectic Review," January, 185 1. Revised and extended. i6mo., pp. iv + 41- London, 1851. Has the head-title, S. T. Coleridge ; his Philosophy and Theology. 204. Richardson, David Lester. Literary Chit-Chat. . . . 8vo. Calcutta, 1848. Pp. (271-281) — Shelley, Keats, and Coleridge. 205. Richardson, David Lester. Literary Recreations ; or Es- says, Criticisms and Poems. 8vo. London, 1852. Pp- ("538-541; — Coleridge. 206. Richter, Helene, Percy Bysshe Shelley. 8vo. Weimar, 1898. 207. Rigg, James H. Modern Anglican Theology. Chapters on Coleridge, Hare, Maurice, Kingsley, and Jowett. 8vo. London, 1857. Revised editions in 1859 and 1880. An expanded review from The Record appeared as Modern Anglican Neology ; as exhibited in the Teaching of the Coleridgean School. {i2mo., London, 1858.) 208. Robberds, J. W. A Memoir of the Life and Writings of the late William Taylor of Norwich. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1843. Contains the hrief correspondence between Coleridge and Taylor. 209. Robertson, John M. New Essays toward a Critical Method. 8vo. London and New York, 1897. Pp. (^131-190) — Coleridge. An unfavorable discussion of Cole- ridge's literary importance. See also Free Rev., I, pp. 305, 470. 210. Robinson, Henry Crabb. Diary, Reminiscences and Cor- respondence. . . . Selected and edited by Thomas Sadler. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1869. This well-indexed work contains numerous references to Cole- ridge, and is invaluable for its details concerning Coleridge's lec- tures. So SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 211. Rogers, Samuel. Recollections of the Table Talk of Samuel Rogers. . . . 8vo. London, 1856. 212. [Ross, John Dix.] Pen and Ink Sketches of Poets, Preachers, and Politicians. By John Dix, Svo. Lon- don, 1846. Pp. (122-139) — Coleridge. 213. Rossetti, William Michael. Lives of Famous Poets. Svo. London, 1878. Pp- (237-255) — Coleridge. 214. Russell, Addison P. Characteristics. Svo. Boston and New York, 1884. Pp. (1-22) — The Conversation of Coleridge. 215. Russell, Lord John. Memoirs, Journals, and Corre- spondence of Thomas Moore. 8 vols. i2mo. London, 1853-1S56. 216. Saintsbury, George. Essays in English Literature. Sec- ond Series. Svo. New York, 1895. Pp- (1-37, 415-417) — Southey and Coleridge. 217. Saintsbury, George. A History of Nineteenth Century Literature. i2mo. London and New York, 1S96. Pp. (56-63) — Coleridge. 218. Saintsbury, George. A Short History of English Liter- ature. i2mo. London and New York, 1898. Pp- (653-657) — Coleridge. 219. Sandford, Mrs. Henry. Thomas Poole and his Friends. See under Letters, no. 24. 220. Sarrazin, Gabriel. La Renaissance de la Poesie anglaise, 1798-1S89. i2mo. Paris, 1S89. Pp. (i 17-146) — Coleridge. 221. Saunders, Frederick. The Story of some Famous Books. Second Edition. i2mo. London, 1888. Pp- (135-141) — Coleridge. 222. Schonermark, O. C. On the Lake School of English Poetry. 4to., pp. 28. Programm der Liegnitzer Rit- ter-Akademie, 1857. 223. Scott, Walter. The Journal of Sir Walter Scott, from the Original at Abbotsford. 2 vols. Svo. London and New York, 1890. See J. D. Campbell's articles, Scott on Coleridge in The Athen- ceuni, 1892, II (664-665, 778-779). CRITICAL REFERENCES 8 1 224. Scripture. Coleridge on the Scripture. 8vo. [Calcutta, 1851.] Reprinted from the Benares Mag., 1851. 225. Scrymgeour, Daniel. The Poetry and Poets of Britain. . . . 8vo. Edinburgh, 1850. Pp. (409-415) — Coleridge. 226. Seward, Anna. Letters, written between the years 1784 and 1807. 6 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 181 1. The last three volumes refer frequently to Coleridge. 227. Shairp, John S. C. Studies in Poetry and Philosophy. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1868. Pp. (116-266) — Coleridge, the Man and the Poet. See also pp. (90-203) in the American edition (New York, 1872). 228. Shedd, William G. T. Literary Essays. 8vo, New York. [1878.] Pp. (271-344) — Coleridge as a Philosopher and Theologian. A reprint of Shedd's introduction to Coleridge's Works (1853). 229. Smiles, Samuel. A Publisher and his Friends. . . . See under Letters, no. 2';^. 230. Smith, Mrs. A. Murray. The Roll-Call of Westminster Abbey. 8vo. London and New York, 1902. Pp. (388-391) — Coleridge. 231. Smith, Walter George. George Allen, LL.D. An Ad- dress. Read before the Society of the Alumni of the University of Pennsylvania. . . . 8vo., pp. 8. [Philadel- phia, 1900.] Refers to Coleridge's influence in America. 232. Southey, Robert, and Charles Cuthbert. The Life of the Rev. Andrew Bell. ... 3 vols. 8vo. London and Edin- burgh, 1844. II, pp. (578, 582-585, 645-646) — Coleridge's correspondence with Dr. Bell. 233. Southey, Robert. Life and Correspondence. Edited by C. C. Southey. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1849-1850. 234. Southey, Robert. Selections from the Letters of Robert Southey. Edited by John W. Warter. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1856. 235. Stanley, Arthur Penrhyn. The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold, D.D. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1844. 82 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 236. Stedman, Edmund Clarence. Victorian Poets. Revised and extended. 8vo. Boston and New York, 1887. 237. Stedman, Edmund Clarence. The Nature and Elements of Poetry. Third Edition. 8vo. Boston and New York, 1893. 238. Stephen, [Sir] Leslie. Hours in a Library. 3 vols. 8vo. London and New York, 1 875-1 892. Ill, pp. (339-368) — Coleridge. 239. Sterling, John. Essays and Tales. Collected and edited, with a Memoir. By Julius Charles Hare. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1848. Pp. (loi-iio) — Coleridge's Christabel. Reprinted from The Athenaum, 1828, II (567-568). 240. Stirling, James Hutchinson. Jerrold, Tennyson, and Ma- caulay ; with other Critical Essays. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1868. Pp. (172-224) — De Quincey and Coleridge upon Keats. 241. Stoddard, Richard Henry. Personal Reminiscences. By Barham, Harness, and Hodder. i6mo. New York, 1875- Pp. (237-238) — Coleridge. 242. Swanwick, Anna. Poets the Interpreters of their Age. 8vo. London and New York, 1892. Pp. (281-288) — Coleridge. 243. Sweetser, M. F. Artist Biographies: Allston. i2mo. Boston, 1879. Washington Allston painted two portraits of Coleridge. 244. Swinburne, Algernon Charles. Essays and Studies. 8vo. London, 1875. Pp- (259-275) — Coleridge. Substantially a reprint of his Intro- duction to his edition of Coleridge's Poems (1869). 245. Talfourd, Sir Thomas Noon. Final Memorials of Charles Lamb. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1848. 246. Taylor, Sir Henry. Correspondence. Edited by Edward Dowden. 8vo. London, 1888. '' Pp. (39-40, 64) — Coleridge. 247. [Tennyson, Hallam, Lord.] Alfred, Lord Tennyson, A Memoir. By his Son. 2 vols. 8vo. London and New York, 1897. CRITICAL REFERENCES 83 248. Thompson, Robert Ellis. The Hand of God in Ameri- can History. i2mo. New York, 1902. Refers to Coleridge and Pantisocracy. 249. Thomson, Katherine. Recollections of Literary Charac- ters and Celebrated Places. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1854. II, pp. (S7-6o) — Coleridge. 250. Thomson, Katherine. Celebrated Friendships. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1861. II. PP- (51-98) — Coleridge and Lamb. 251. Thrupp, F. The Antient Mariner, and the Modern Sportsman. An Essay. i6mo. London, 1881. 252. Timbs, John. Anecdote Lives of the later Wits and Humourists. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1874. L pp. (85-126) — Coleridge. 253. Torrey, Joseph. The Remains of the Rev. James Marsh. . . . 8vo. Boston, 1843. Pp. (91-103, 135-138, 153-163) — An account of Marsh's service in the introduction of Coleridge's philosophy to American readers. 254. Trollope, William. History of the Royal Foundation of Christ's Hospital. . . . 4to. pp. xvi -f- 358 -f- cxviii. Lon- don, 1834. 255. Tuckerman, Henry T. Thoughts on the Poets. 8vo. London [1852]. Pp. (199-21 1) — Coleridge. See also Southern Literary Messen- ger, VII (177-180). 256. Tulloch, John. Movement of Religious Thought. i2mo. New York [1885]. Pp. (1-30) — Coleridge and his School. See also Tulloch's Cole- ridge as a Spiritual Thinker in Fortnightly Rev., XLIII (11-25), same article in Eclectic Mag., XLL n. s. (305-315). and Living Age, CLXIV (557-566). Cf. H. D. Traill's A Pious Legend Ex- amined in Fortnightly Rev., XLIII (223-233). 257. Tyler, Moses Coit. Glimpses of England, Social, Politi- cal, Literary. i2mo. London and New York, 1898. Pp. {216-222) — The Home and Grave of Coleridge. 258. Vaughan, Robert A. Hours with the Mystics. Third Edition. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1880. II, pp. (87-88)— Coleridge. 84 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 259. Vollmer, Wilhelm. Briefwechsel zwischen Schiller und- Cotta. . . . 8vo. Stuttgart, 1876. Contains important letters on the publishers' arrangements for the English translation of Wallenstein. 260. Wale, William. What Great Men have said of Great Men. 8vo. London, 1902. Pp- (95-97) — Coleridge. 261. Watson, William. Excursions in Criticism. Being some Prose Recreations of a Rhymer. i2mo. London and New York, 1893. Pp- (97-103) — Coleridge's Supernaturalism. 262. Watts, Alaric Alfred. Alaric Watts. . . . See under Letters, no. 22. 263. Wheeler, Stephen. Letters and other Unpublished Writ- ings of Walter Savage Landor. i2mo. London, 1897. Pp. ( 1 61-163) — A visit to Coleridge in 1832. 264. Whipple, Edwin Percy. Essays and Reviews. Third Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. Boston, 1856. I. pp- (329-333) — English Poets of the Nineteenth Century. I, pp. (405-421) — Coleridge as a Philosophical Critic. Reprinted from the American Rev., Ill (581-587). 265. [Willmott, Robert Aris.] Conversations at Cambridge. 8vo. London, 1836. Pp. (1-4) — Coleridge. 266. Wilson, John. Noctes Ambrosianae. . . . Revised Edi- tion, with Memoir and Notes by R. Shelton Mackenzie. 5 vols. 8vo. New York, 1863. 267. Wilson, John. Essays, Critical and Imaginative. 4 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1865-1868. Ill, pp. (293-343) — Coleridge's Poetical Works (reprinted from Blackzvood's Mag., Oct., 1834) ; III, pp. (344-372) — Tupper's Geraldine (reprinted from Blackwood's Mag., Dec, 1838). 268. Winter, William. Shakespeare's England. i6mo. Troy, N. Y., 1892. Pp. (219-227) — At the Grave of Coleridge. 269. Wood, William Page. A Memoir of the Right Hon. Wil- liam Page Wood, Baron Hatherley. . . . Edited by his Nephew, R. W. Stephens. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1883. Brief accounts of several visits to Coleridge about 1 828-1 829. CRITICAL REFERENCES 85 270. Woodberry, George. Makers of Literature. i2mo. Lon- don and New York, 1900. Pp. (27-50) — Coleridge ; pp. (250-270) — Sir George Beaumont, Coleridge, and Wordsworth. See also pp. (188-209) of Woodberry's Studies in Letters and Life (Boston, 1890), and VII, pp. (3843- 3853) of the Warner Library of the World's Best Literature (30 vols., New York, n. d.). 271. Wordsworth, Christopher. Memoirs of William Words- worth. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1851. 272. Wordsworth, Christopher. Social Life at the English Universities in the Eighteenth Century. i2mo. Cam- bridge, 1874. 273. Wordsworth, Dorothy. The Journals of Dorothy Words- worth. Edited by William Knight. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1897. Invaluable for biographical material, but the dates are frequently unreliable. 274. Wordsworth, Dorothy. Recollections of a Tour made in Scotland, A, D. 1803. Edited by J. C. Shairp. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1874, Coleridge was a member of the party. 275. Wordsworth, William. Prose Works. For the first time collected. ... By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1876. 276. Wordsworth, William. Prose W^orks. Edited by Wil- liam Knight. 2 vols. i2mo. London and New York, 1896. 277. Wotton, Mabel E. Word Portraits of Famous Writers. 8vo. London, 1887. Pp. (74-77) — Coleridge. 278. Wylie, Laura Johnson. Studies in the Evolution of Eng- lish Criticism. . . . i2mo. Boston, 1894. Pp. (113-161) — The German Sources of Coleridge's Criticism; pp. (162-190) — Samuel Taylor Coleridge. (A Yale thesis, published by direction of Yale University.) 279. Yamall, Ellis. Wordsworth and the Coleridges. With other Memories, Literary and Political. 8vo. New York and London, 1899. 86 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 280. Yonge, Charles Dukes. Life of Lord Liverpool. . . . See under Letters, no. 15. 281. Young, Julian Charles. Memoir of Charles Mayne Young, Tragedian, with Extracts from his Son's Jour- nal. Second Edition. i2mo. London and New York, 1871. Pp. (i 15-123) — Interesting notes on Coleridge's second visit to Germany (1828). 282. Gray, Arthur. University of Cambridge. College His- tories. Jesus College. i2mo. London, 1902. Pp. (170, 179-188) — Coleridge as a student at Jesus College. PERIODICAL ARTICLES 87 IX. ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS / I. A. Coleridge as a Dramatist. The Theatre, 1884, I (i35- 140). 2. A. B. Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Southey. Herrig's Archiv, XVI (1-71). (1854.) 3. A. T. The Southey-Coleridge Sonnet. The Athencettm, 1896, I, p. 18. See ibid., I (53-54), by W. Hale White and E. A. P. v/4. Ainger, Alfred. Coleridge's " Ode to Wordsworth." Macmillan's Mag., LVI (Si-Sy). (1887.) Same article in Living Age, CLXXIV (42-47). yS' Aitken, G. A. Coleridge on " Gulliver's Travels." The Athenccum, 1896, II, p. 224. 6. Alger, W. R. A Lonely Man of Genius, Great Thoughts, V, p. 411. (1895.) v/^7. Almy, Percival H. W. The Coleridge Country. Gen- tleman's Mag., CCy^Cl (66-73). (1901-) 8. Baker, James. Books read by Coleridge and Southey. From the Records of Bristol Library. Chambers' Journal, VII, n. s. (75-76). (1890.) 9. Bateson, H. D. The Rhythm of Coleridge's " Christa- bel." Manchester Quar.,Xlll {2ys-2^6). (1895.) ^10. Benton, Myron B. Coleridge's Introduction to the Lake District. Atlantic Monthly, UXy^lV {gS-'^02). (1894.) See R. Ackermann in Anglia Beiblatt, V (335-336). \/ II. Bourne, H. R. Fox. Coleridge among the Journalists. Gentleman's Mag., CCLXIII (472-487). (1887.) 12. Brand!, Alois. Cowper's " Winter Evening " und Cole- ridge's " Frost at Midnight." Herrig's Archiv, XCVI (341-342). (1896.) 13. Brooke, Will T. Unpublished Fragments of Coleridge and Lamb. Newbery House Mag., Yl (68-70). (1891.) 14. Browning, Robert. Sketch of a Conversation between Coleridge and Kenyon. The Academy, XXVIII, p. 104. (1885.) 88 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 15- V'16. V/17. i8. 19. /20. 21. /22. 23. 24. y25. vy26. x/27. ^28. v/29. 30. Byron, Lord. Collection of newspaper clippings and scraps of printed matter relating to Lord Byron. A large scrap-book in the British Museum (1764. a. 11.) contain- ing numerous references to Coleridge. Caine, T. Hall. Notes on Coleridge. The Atlienmim, 1885, II (48-49)- Campbell, James Dykes. Articles on Coleridge con- tributed to The Athenmim. i) — A Sonnet by S, T. Coleridge ; a Passage in the " Bio- graphia Literaria." TJie Athen^um, 1884, I (566-567). 2) — Coleridge, Lamb, Leigh Hunt, and others in " The Poetical Register." Ibid., 1885, I (344-345). 3) — The London Magazine. Ibid., 1887, I, p. 546. 4) — An unsigned review of Professor Brandl's "Cole- ridge." Ibid., 1887, I (791-794). See ibid., 1887, II (20-21) for the reply to Brandl's protest. 5) — Coleridge on Cary's " Dante." Ibid., 1888, I, p. 17. 6) — The 1828 edition of Coleridge's Poems. Ibid., 1888, I (307-308). 7) — Coleridge Alarginalia hitherto unpublished. On Crew's " Cosmologia Sacra." Ibid., 1888, I, p. 435. 8)— Coleridge Notes. Ibid., 1888, I (566-567). See the article by Sir George Grove in ibid., 1888, I (470-471). 9) — Coleridge Marginalia hitherto unpublished. On Jahn's " History of the Hebrew Commonwealth." Ibid., 1888, I (795-796). 10) — Coleridge's Lectures in 1818. Ibid., 1889, I (345- 346, 568). 11) — Unpublished Verses by Coleridge to Matilda Betham. Ibid., 1890, I, p. 341. 12) — The Source of " The Ancient Mariner." Ibid., 1890, I (371-372). 13) — Coleridge's " Osorio " and " Remorse." Ibid., 1890, I (445-446), and 1892, I (834-835 ).v' 14) — An unsigned review of " Lyrical Ballads," ed. Dow- den. Ibid., 1890, I (599-600). PERIODICAL ARTICLES 89 ^i. (15) — Coleridge and "The Anti-Jacobin." Ibid., 1890, I (703-704). 32. (16) — The Lyrical Ballads of 1800. Ibid., 1890, II (699- 700). f^ZZ- (17) — A Sonnet by Coleridge. Original or Translated? Ibid., 1891, II, p. 290. ^4- (18) — Some Lectures delivered by Coleridge in the Win- ter of 1818-19. Ibid., 1891, II (865-866), and 1892, I (17-18), iX \/ZS' (19) — Coleridge's Quotations. Ibid., 1892, II (259-260), see ibid., p. 322, by Thomas Bayne. v/36. (20) — Scott on Coleridge. Ibid., 1892, II (664-665, 778- 779)- a/z1' (21) — Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Ibid., 1893, II, p. 356. See ibid., p. 322, by H. S. Young. 38. (22) — Coleridge on Quaker Principles. Ibid., 1893, II (385-386). /i39- (23) — The Prospectus of Coleridge's " Watchman." Ibid., 1893, II (808-809). 40. Carpenter, William Boyd. The Religious Element in Coleridge's Poems. Sunday Mag., XXIX, pp. 419 seq. (1900.) See also Carpenter's The Religious Spirit in the Poets (1901). 41. A Century of Great Poets from 1750 downwards. IV. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Blackzvood's Mag., CX (552- 576). (1871.) Same article in Eclectic Mag., XV, n. s. (137-157). and Liz'ing Age, CXI (643-661). Cergiel. See under Le Grice. 42. Clinch, George. Christ's Hospital. With Illustrations. Pall Mall Mag., IV (35^372). ( 1894.) 43. Coleridge, Ernest Hartley. The Lake Poets in Somer- setshire. Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature, XX (Second Series) (105-131). (1899.) ^'44' Coleridge, Ernest Hartley. Notes on Coleridge. The Athcnccum, 1894, I, p. 114. See ibid., p. 246, by E. Dowden. 90 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 45. Coleridge, Ernest Hartley. S. T, Coleridge in Wales. A paper read at the Imperial Hotel, Wrexham. See The Wrexham Advertiser, October 25, 1902. ^' 46. Coleridge, Ernest Hartley. Wordsworth on Words- worth and Coleridge. The Athenceum, 1894, H (716- 717). See ibid., p. 829, by T. Hutchinson. 47. Coleridge. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. National Mag., I (289-296). (1852.) 48. Coleridge. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. North British Rev., XLHI (2^,1-2,22). (1865.) Same article in Liv- ing Age, LXXXVHI, (81-89, 161-182). ^^ 49 Coleridge. Obituary Notices of Samuel Taylor Cole- to ridge. The Athencrum, 1834, p. 574; Gentleman's Mag., 56. H, n. s. (544-549) ; Literary Gazette, 1834, p. 547; New Monthly Mag., 1834, HI (55-63), reprinted in Littel's Museum, XXV (555-560) ; The Annual Register, 1834 (377-387) ; The Annual Biography and Obituary for i8s5, XIX (320-378). For Coleridge's will, see The Athenceum, 1834, p. 788, and Gentleman's Mag., II, n. s. (661-663). 57. Coleridge. Coleridge's "Love." The Critic, XVIII, p. 317. (1892.) 58. Coleridge. Coleridge's Supematuralism. The Spectator, LX VI (249-250). (1891.) See iZ?/^., p. 275, by Richard F. Jupp. 59. Coleridge. Coleridge's Unitarianism. Christian Rc' former, I (837-840). (1834.) V /60. Coleridge. Coleridgeiana. Eraser's Mag., XI (50-58). (1835.) Reprinted in Littel's Museum, XXVI (359- / 365)- / \J 61. Coleridge. Coleridgeiana. Temple Bar'', CXI (114-119). ( 1897.) Reprinted in Eclectic Mag., CXXIX ( 101-105) . 62. Coleridge. Samuel Taylor Coleridge on Quaker Princi- ples. Friends' Qitar. Exani., July, 1893. See J. D. Campbell in Athenceum, 1893, II (385-386). \^ 63. Coleridge. Samuel Taylor Coleridge with Socinians and Atheists. Congregational Mag., XVIII (486-490). (18350 PERIODICAL ARTICLES pi V 64. Collins, Mortimer. Coleridge's Country. Belgravia, XII (197-203). (1870.) Reprinted in Pen Sketches by a Vanished Hand (London, 1879). 65. Compton, Theodore. See under Letters, no. 26. 66. Conway, Moncure D. The English Lakes and their Genii. Harper's Mag., LXII (7-27, 161-177, 339-356). (1881.) 67. Cooke, George Willis. The Influence of Coleridge. The Critic, II (13-14). (1882.) 68. Defense of Coleridge. Literary Gazette, 1817, I {22y, 256). 69. [De Quincey, Thomas.] Letters to a Young Man, whose Education has been neglected. By the Author of The Confessions of an English Opium-Eater. London Mag., VII (85-90). (1823.) Includes a commentary on the eleventh chapter of Biographia Literaria. /?• 70. [De Quincey, Thomas.] Samuel Taylor Coleridge. By the English Opium-Eater. Tait's Edinh. Mag., I, n. s. ^'(509-520, 588-596, 685-690), and II, n. s. (3-10). .-(1834-35.) Reprinted in Cochrane's Treasury of Mod- ern Biography (London, 1878), and in De Quincey's Col- lected Writings, ed. Masson (Edinburgh, 1889). " The whole article literally bristles with blunders of every de- scription. Even the portions which relate the author's own ex- perience and observation require a large allowance for refraction." — Campbell. See J. C. Hare's reply to De Quincey in British ^ Mag., VII (15-27). v 71. [De Quincey, Thomas.] Lake Reminiscences from 1807 to 1830. By the English Opium-Eater. No. V. Southey, Wordsworth and Coleridge. Tait's Edinh. Mag., VI, n. s. (513-517). (1839.) See William Dodd in Notes and Queries (Eighth Series), VII (345-346). \/^2. De Quincey, Thomas. Coleridge and Opium-Eating. Blackzuood's Mag., LVII (i 17-132). (1845.) Re- printed in Collected Writings, ed. Masson (1889). See, passim, Richard Woodhouse's Notes of Conversations with Thomas De Quincey in Dr. Richard Garnett's edition of Confessions of ail English Opium-Eater (London, 1885). 92 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 73. Dodge, R. E. Neil. An Allusion in Coleridge's First Advent of Love. Anglia, XVIII, p. 132. (1895.) 74. Dohn, F. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Mag. fiir die Lit- teratur dcs In- uiid Anslandes, 1884, nos. (27-30). 75. Dowden, Edward. Coleridge as a Poet. Fortnightly Rev., LII (342-366). (1889.) Reprinted in Living \/ Age, CLXXXIII (131-145), and in Dowden's New Studies in Literature (1895). '76. E. R. A Poetical Sphinx. Victoria Mag., XIII (26-40). (1869.) An article on Christabcl. 77. Essays on the Lake School of Poetry. III. Coleridge. Blackwood's Mag., VI (3-12). (1819.) 78. Etienne, L. Poetes contemporains de I'Angleterre. Coleridge, ses Amis, ses Imitateurs. Revue Contem- poraine, 1854, II (79-124). /79. [Ferrier, James F.] The Plagiarisms of S. T. Coleridge. Blackivood's Mag.,XlNll (287-299). (1840.) For the authorship of this article see Ferrier in Diet. Nat. Biog., and Sir William Hamilton's edition of Thomas Reid's Works, p. 890, note. ^80. Forman, H. Buxton., Notes on Flogel's History of Comic Literature. JCosviopolis, IX (635-648), and X (52-67). (1898.) /Set Athenceum, 1896, II (906-907). 81. Forster, Max. Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Frederike Brun. Academy, XLIX (529-530). (1896.) 82. Freiligrath, Ferdinand. Coleridge's Manuscript of Schil- ler's " Wallenstein." Athenccum, 1861, I (797-798), and II (284-285). See ibid., I, pp. 633, 663. 83. Garland, C. H. Maidens of the Lakes. Wide Awake, GO (402-413). (1891.) \ 84. Garnett, Richard. "Sibylline Leaves." Athenccum, 1897, 11, p. 885. / 85. Garrigues, Gertrude. Coleridge's Ancient Mariner. ^ Jonrn. of Spec. Phil, XIV (327-338). (1880.) 86. Goodwin, Henry M. Coleridge as a Spiritual Philoso- pher. Nezv Englander, LIV (61-96). (1891.) 87. Greswell, William. Coleridge and the Quantock Hills. Macmillan's Mag., LVI (413-420). (1887.) i^ PERIODICAL ARTICLES 93 88. [Gresswell, William.] Coleridge and Nether Stowey. Athenmim, 1893, I (765-766). 89. Gresswell, William. The Coleridge Cottage at Nether Stowey. Athcnamm, 1896, I, p. 413. ^go. Grove, Sir George. Coleridge Notes. Athenmim, 1888, I, (470-471). See ibid., pp. (566-567) by J. D. Camp- bell. 91. Hammond, Eleanor P. The Artistic Devices of Cole- ridge's "Ancient Mariner." Poet-Lore, X. (425-429). (1898.) 92. Haney, John Louis. The Color of Coleridge's Eyes. Anglia,XXUl (424-426). (1901.) G-s,,...'' Ur'* 93. [Hare, Julius Charles.] Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the English Opium-Eater. British Mag., VII (15-27). (18350 A vigorous reply to De Quincey's articles in Tail's Edinburgh Magazine. 94. [Hazlitt, William.] Mr. Coleridge and Mr. Southey. Examiner, April 6, 1817, p. 211. Death and Funeral of the late Mr. Southey. Examiner, April 13, 1817, pp. (236-237). The first of these abusive letters is signed " Vindex." Concern- ing Hazlitt's imputed authorship of the articles on Coleridge in the Edinburgh Review, see Thomas Hutchinson in Notes and Queries (Ninth Series), XI (170-172). 95. Hazlitt, W. Carew. English and Scottish Book-Collec- lectors and Collections. Bookworm, VII (64-74). (1894.) Pp. (69-70, 101-102, 145-146) — Coleridge. 96. Hazlitt, W. Carew. Some Unpublished Letters of -v Charles and Mary Lamb. Atlantic Monthly, LXVII (145-160). (1891.) /97. Higham, Charles. Coleridge and Swedenborg. New Church Mag., XVI (106-112). (1897.) See also under Letters, no. 35. For further details, see the articles by " Bibliophile " in Morning Light, X, p. 361 (Sept. 10, 1887) ; by E. A[ustin] in ibid., VI (517- 5i8j (Dec. 29, 1883) ; and by Charles Higham in ibid., XVI, p. 397 (Sept 30, 1893), a reprint from Notes and Queries of Sept. 23, 1893. Cf. the article, S. T. Coleridge's Opinion of the Calumny that Stvedenborg zvas mad, in The Intellectual Repository, 1842, p. 146. 94 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 98. Hillyar, J. M. Reminiscences of Christ's Hospital. At- lantic Monthly, LIU (251-259). (1884.) 99. Hume. David Hume charged by Mr. Coleridge with Plagiarism from St. Thomas Aquinas. Blackwood's Mag., Ill (653-657). (1818.) 100. Hunt, Leigh. Sketches of the Living British Poets. IV. Mr. Coleridge. The Literary Gazette (Phila.), I (815-816). (1821.) fjioi. Hunt, Theodore W. Coleridge and his Poetic Work. Bihliothcca Sacra, LVHI (88-102). (1901.) 102. Ingleby, Clement Mansfield. On the Unpublished Manu- scripts of S. T. Coleridge. Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature (Second Series), IX (102-134). See Notes and Queries (First Series), VI, p. 533; VIII, p. 43 ; IX, pp. (496, 543, 591) for further details concerning Coleridge's un- published manuscripts. 103. Ingleby, Clement Mansfield. On some Points connected with the Philosophy of Coleridge. Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature (Second Series), IX (396- 429). (1870.) 104. King, Alice. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Argosy, XL (116-122). (1885.) 105. Kingsley, Maud Elma. Test Questions for " The Ancient Mariner." Journ. of Education, XLVII, pp. 37, 70. (1898.) 106. Knight, William. A Literary Shrine. Dove Cottage, the Home of Wordsworth and De Quincey. Century Mag., LX (53-92). (1900.) Reproduces a drawing of the bust of Coleridge in Westminster Abbey. 107. Knowlson, T. S. The Confessions of an Enquiring Spirit. Great Thoughts, V, pp. 99 seq. (1899.) 108. Kuhns, Oscar. Influence of Dante on English Poetry in the Nineteenth Century. Modern Language Notes, XIV (176-186). (1899.) / 109. Lamb, Charles. His Last Words on Coleridge. New Monthly Mag., 1835, I (198-206). / no. Lathrop, George P. Coleridge as Poet and Man. At- "^ lantic Monthly, XLV (4SS-4.9S). (1880.) PERIODICAL ARTICLES 95 111. Lectures. Mr. Coleridge's Lectures. Literary Gazette, 1818, pp. 800, 808. 112. [Le Grice, Charles Valentine.] College Reminiscences of Mr. Coleridge. Gentleman's Mag., II (605-607). (1834.) The article is signed " Cergiel." 113. Literary Character of Mr, Coleridge. Monthly Mag., XLVI (407-409). (1818.) Reprinted in Athenaeum, IV (435-437)- A curious contemporary criticism, denouncing Cliristabel as a " rapsody of delirium " fit only for inmates of Bedlam. 114. [Lord, David N.] Coleridge's Philosophy of Christian- ity: an Atheistic Idealism. Theol. and Lit. Journ., I (631-669). (1849.) 115. MacCarthy, Denis Florence. Unnoted Variations in the Text of Coleridge. Athenceum, i^yy, 11 {ii2-iit^). See ihid., 1885, I (344-345), by J. D. Campbell. 116. Machule, Paul. Coleridge's Wallenstein-Uebersetzung. Englische Stiidien, XXXI (182-239). (1902.) A valuable monograph, presenting the results of a careful colla- tion of the translation and the original text. 117. Maginn, William. Gallery of . Literary Characters. No. XXXVIII. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Esq. Eraser's Mag., VIII, p. 64. (1833.) See also the Maclise Por- trait Gallery (1883). v/iiS. Martineau, James. Personal Influences on our Present Theology : Newman, Coleridge, Carlyle. National Rev., Ill (449-494). (1856.) Reprinted in Martineau's Es- says (1879). 119. Mather, J, M. A Great Book of the Century. Young Man, XIII, pp. 17 seq. (1899.) 120 [Methuen, T. A.] Unpublished Letter of the Poet Cole- to ridge on Baptismal Regeneration. (Signed ~tart<;.) 124. Christian Observer, 1845 (81-82). Also, Unpublished Letter of the Poet Coleridge on the Bible Society, etc. Ibid., 1845 (145-147)- Retrospect of Friendly Com- munications with the Poet Coleridge. (By -iffn?.) Ibid., 1845 (257-263). See the note signed Clericus Bathoniensis, ibid., 1845 (328-329), and Coleridge on the Doctrine of the Trinity, ibid., 1845 (585-589). 96 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE ^ 125. Monkshood. Prosings about the Essayists and Review- ers. IX. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Bcntley's Miscel- lany, XL (208-220). (1856.) Reprinted in Eclectic Mag., XXXIX (394-402). 126. Montgomery, Gerard. On Coleridge's Poetry. Etonian, I (315-325)- (1821.) 127. Muenz, B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Unsere Zeit, 1889, I (500-515). 128. Murray, J. O. What the Preacher may gain from a Study of Coleridge. Homilectic Rev., XXVIII (387- 394). (1894.) 129. Newcomer, George. Coleridge and his Ancient Mariner. Nezv Ireland Rev., IX, pp. 13 seq. (1898.) 130. Notes and Queries. Nine Series. London, 1856-1902. Numerous important references to Coleridge in all series. The most valuable notes are cited in this bibliography. /131. Page, John L. W. Coleridge and the Quantocks. Eng- lish Illus. Mag., X (344-347). (1893.) Plagiarism. See under [James F. Ferrier]. ^ 132. Porter, Charlotte. The Import of Keats's " Lamia " in Contrast with Coleridge's " Christabel." Poet-Lore, IV (32-40). (1894.) \J 133. Porter, Noah. Coleridge and his American Disciples. Bihliotheca Sacra, IV (117-171). (1847.) The best account of the American philosophers and divines who were attracted to the study of Coleridge by the teaching of James Marsh and his associates at the University of Vermont. V 134. Portrait Gallery. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Hogg's Weekly Instructor, IX, n. s. (129-133, 152-157). (1852.) 135. Prower, M. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Gentleman's Mag., CCLXXXVIII (394-407). (1900.) 136. Quesnel, Leo. Les Poetes Modernes de L'Angleterre. I. Coleridge. Revue Politique et Literaire, 1877, II (219-224). 137. R. On the Poetry of Coleridge. Literary Speculum, II (145-151)- (1822.) 138. Remarks on a Passage in Coleridge's " Aids to Reflec- tion." Blackiuood's Mag., XLIV (135-140). (1838.) / J PERIODICAL ARTICLES 97 y/f39. Reminiscences of Coleridge, Biographical, Philosophical, Poetical, and Critical. Fraser's Mag., X (379-403). (1834.) \/i40. Rhys, Ernest. A Little Academe. Gentleman's Mag., CCLIX (371-389)- (1885.) Account of a visit to Coleridge's cottage at Nether Stowey. 141. S. Y. An Evening with Charles Lamb and Coleridge. Monthly Repository, 1835 (162-168). 142. St. Quentin. Three Friends of Mine : De Quincey, Cole- ridge and Poe. Canadian Monthly, XIII (359-365). (1878.) 143. Schnabel, Bruno. Ossian in der schonen Litteratur Eng- lands bis 1832. Englische Stiidien, XXIII (366-401). (1898.) Refers (pp. 369-378) to Ossianic influence on Coleridge. 144. Scott, Harold Spencer. Some Southey Letters. Atlan- tic Monthly, UKXyHX (36-45). (1902.) ^45. Smith, Nowell C. Coleridge and his Critics. Fortnightly Rev.,UKlY (340-354). (1895-) 146. Smith, Walter George. Aubrey de Vere. Alumni Reg- ister (Univ. of Penna.), VI (381-392). (1902.) 147. [Sterling, John.] An Appeal Apologetic, from Philip Drunk to Philip Sober. Athenmim, 1828, II (567-568). An appreciative critique of Christabel, reprinted in Sterling's Essays and Tales (1848). 148. Stuart, Daniel. Anecdotes of the Poet Coleridge. Gen- tleman's Mag., IX, n. s. (485-492, 577-590), and X, n. s. (22-27, 124-128). (1838.) Stuart's account of the controversy arising from Coleridge's connection with The Morning Post and The Courier. ^49. Texte, Joseph. Le Mysticisme Litteraire. Samuel Tay- lor Coleridge. Revue des Deux Mondcs, CII (343-377)- (1890.) See English Rev. of Rev., II, p. 596. y/iSO. The Theology of Coleridge. Christian Observer, 1859 (634-639). /151. Thompson, Francis. S. T. Coleridge. Academy, LI (17^180). (1897.) 98 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 152. Thompson, Robert Ellis. Professor George Allen, LL.D. Penn Monthly, Yl (562-583). (1876.) 153. Three Graves. Commentary on Coleridge's Three Graves. Monthly Mirror, VIII, n. s. (26-31, 98-105, 186-196). (1810.) An ironical appreciation of the poem. • 154. Traill, H. D. A Pious Legend Examined. Fortnightly Rev.,XLlll (223-233). (1885.) 155. Tweedie, W. M. Christabel. Modern Language Notes, XII, p. 191. (1897.) 156. [Valentine, M.] Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Evangelical Rev.,Yll (85-102). (1855.) 157. Venables, Edmund. Coleridge's " Fly-Catchers." Athen- cewn, 1877, II, p. 699. A note on Coleridge's note-books. 158. W. Memoir of S. T. Coleridge. New Monthly Mag., X (240-245). (1819.) 159. Ward, C. A. Coleridge. Athenmim, 1895, II, p. 571. See also ibid., p. 719 by Lucy E. Watson, and ibid., 1896, I, p. 149 by C. A. Ward. ,/ Notes on Coleridge's unpublished work on Logic. 160. Waugh, Francis G. Lines by Coleridge. Athenceum, 1888, I, p. 116. See ibid., p. 147, by C. A. Ward, and ibid., p. 179, by William E. Mozley. y 161. Wedgwood, Julia. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Contem- porary Rev., LXyil (548-568). (1895.) Reprinted in Living Age, CCV (387-401). 162. Whately, Edward. Personal Recollections of the Lake Poets. Leisure Hour, 1870 (651-653). 163. [Whelpley, J. D.] The Life and Writings of Coleridge. Amer. Whig Rev., X (532-539. 632-636). (1849.) 164. Whipple, E. P. Coleridge. American Rev., Ill (581- 587). (1846.) Reprinted in Whipple's Essays and Re- views (1856). 165. White, W. Hale. Coleridge's " Mutual Passion." Athen- ceiim, 1898, I, p. 24. See ibid., 1897, II, p. 885, by R. Garnett. 1/. / PERIODICAL ARTICLES 99 ^ i66. White, W. Hale. Coleridge on Spinoza. Athenmim, 1897, I (680-681). ^ 167. Withington, Leonard, The Present State of Metaphys- ics. Qiiar. Christian Spectator, VI (609-631). (1834.) Includes (pp. 617-631) a curiously unfavorable discussion of Coleridge's philosophy. 168. Wright, William Aldis. Coleridge and Opium, Acad- emy, XLV, p. 170. (1894.) See also ibid., p. 192, by T. Hutchinson. x/' 169. Young, H. S. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Athenceum, 1893, II, p. 322. Also ibid., p. 356, by J. D. Campbell. Notes on marginalia in a copy of Lord Brooke's Works. (l •*« y 100 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE X. MARGINALIA A. Lamb, Charles. Books from the Library of Charles Lamb, offered for sale by Bartlett and Welford, New York City. (February, 1848). This circular catalogue was reprinted in Historical Mag., IX, p. 45, and Literary World, III (lo-ii). See ibid., p. 785. The books included five volumes of Coleridge marginalia (see infra., nos. 4, 81, 97, 228, and 243) all of which were purchased by George T. Strong, and dispersed at the sale of his library. The most im- portant marginal notes were printed in Literary World, XII (349- 350, 393, 433-434). The subsequent history of the volumes in this collection is summarized in A Descriptive Catalogue of the Library of Charles Lamb (New York, 1897), prepared [by Mr. A. Growoll] for the Dibdin Club. B. Scribner and Welford. Catalogue of Scarce and Valuable Books, including a Remarkable and Unique Collection of Coleridgeiana. i2mo., pp. 24. New York (Scribner and Welford), 1884. This catalogue includes thirty-nine items of Coleridge marginalia listed below by their number in the " Scribner Catalogue." See Literary World, XV, p. 151, and The Coleridge Books in Professor Green's Library, in Atheticrum, 1880, II (273-274). Most of these volumes were so successfully dispersed that a widely published appeal has failed to reveal their present whereabouts. C. Taylor, William F. Critical Annotations by S. T. Cole- ridge. Being Marginal Notes inscribed in Volumes for- merly in the Possession of Coleridge. Edited by Wil- liam F. Taylor. Sm. 4to., pp. 48. Harrow, 1889. This collection of marginalia was culled from volumes now in the British Museum and published privately in a limited edition. It contains several pages of marginalia in fac-simile, and, as frontis- piece, a rare portrait of Coleridge. The volume is called Part I. and includes authors from A to F, but no more was published. D. Wilson, John. Old Books, Interesting, Useful, and Curi- ous, including a few with Manuscript Notes by S. T. Coleridge. 8vo., pp. 32. [London, 1880.] A bookseller's catalogue including four Coleridge marginalia cited below as nos. 5, 137, 150, and 199. E. Zimmem, Helen. Coleridge Marginalia. Hitherto Un- published. Black-wood's Mag., CXXXI (107-125). (1882.) The marginalia are from the volumes acquired by the British Museum at the sale of Dr. Joseph Henry Green's library. MARGINALIA lOI 1. Abbt, Thomas. Vermischte Schriften. 5 vols. i8mo. Stettin, 1772. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. i. 2. Adam, Thomas. Private Thoughts on ReHgion. . . . Second Edition. i2mo. York, 1795. In the British Museum since Aug. 4, i88o. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, pp. (5-1 1). 3. Age. The Age. A Poem in Eight Books. 8vo. Lon- don, 1829. In the British Museum since Nov. 9, 1880. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, pp. (12-13). 4. Amory, Thomas. Life of John Buncle. London, n. d. From the library of Charles Lamb. Sold by Bartlett and Wel- ford (1848) to George T. Strong, New York City. Bought by Mr. C. T. Frederickson at the Strong Sale, and by Dodd, Mead, and Co. (for $55.00) at the Frederickson Sale. Now in the possession of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. 5. Anster, John. Poems, with some Translations from the German. i2mo. London, 1819. From Dr. Green's library. Wilson Catalogue, no. 192. 6. Asgill, John. Defence upon his Expulsion from the House of Commons. 8vo. London, 1712. The marginalia from this copy are printed in Liter. Remains, II, p. 397; and Works, V (549-550); See Table Talk for July 30, 1831. 7. Asgill, John. A Collection of Tracts. . . . 8vo. Lon- don, 1715. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II (390-397) ; and in Works, V (545-549). 8. Atherstone, Edwin. The Last Days of Herculaneum. . . . Poems. i2mo. London, 1821. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 2. 9. Baines, Peter Augustine. Faith, Hope, and Charity. The Substance of a Sermon. . . . 8vo. London, 1827. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 10. Baldovini, Francesco. Lamento di Cecco da Varlungo. 8vo. Firenze, 1806. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 22. 11. Barckhausen, Joannes Conradus. Elementa Chemiae. . . . 4to. Lugduni Batavorum, 1718. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 4. 102 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 12. Barclay, John. John Barclay, his Argenis. . . . 4to. London, 1629. In the British Museum. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, I (255-258) ; Works, IV (376-378) ; and in Newbery House Mag., VI (68-70) by Will T. Brooke. Barrister. See under [Sir John Taylor Coleridge] and [James Sedgwick]. 13. Baxter, Richard. Reliquiae Baxterianse : or Mr. Richard Baxter's Narrative of the most Memorable Passages of his Life and Times. . . . Fol. London, 1696. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 3. The marginalia (with the exception of some interesting personalia) are printed in Liter. Remains, I (263-266) ; IV (76-156) and in Works, V (316-364). This copy belonged to George H. Frere and is now in the library of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. There is a " First Series " of notes on Baxter printed in Coleridge's Notes on English Divines, II (5-48). 14. Beaumont and Fletcher. Comedies and Tragedies. . . . Fol. London, 1679. From the library of Charles Lamb. This famous copy, immor- talized in the Essays of Elia, passed into the hands of Lieutenant- Colonel F. Cunningham, and at the sale of his library was acquired (August I, 1876) by the British Museum for £25. The mar- ginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, pp. (13-19). See W. C. Hazlitt's The Lambs, etc., pp. (61-62) ; also J. Roger Rees' The Pleasures of a Bookworm (New York, 1886), pp. (59-62). 15. Beaumont and Fletcher. The Works. . . . Edited by Theobald, Seward, and Sympson. 10 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1750. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II (289-292) and in Works, IV (199-201). Beaumont and Fletcher. See also under Ben Jonson. Bentley, Richard. See under [James Henry Monk]. 16. Biographia Scoticana; or a Brief Historical Account of the Lives, Characters, and Memorable Transactions of the most Eminent Scots Worthies. . . . 8vo. Leith, 1816. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (157- 165). 17. Birch, Walter. Sermon on the Prevalence of Infidelity and Enthusiasm. . . . Svo. Oxford, 1818. The marginalia are printed in Works, V (528-530). MARGINALIA IO3 18. Blanco-White, Jose M. The Poor Man's Preservative against Popery. i2mo. London, 1825. In the library of Lord Coleridge. ig. Blanco-White, Jose M. Practical and Internal Evidence against Catholicism. . . . 8vo. London, 1825. In the British Museum since Aug. 9, 1880. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, pp. (20-27). 20. Blomfield, Charles James. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of his Diocese. . . . 4to. London, 1830. In the British Museum. 21. Blumenbach, Johann Friedrich. Ueber die natiirlichen Verschiedenheiten im Menschengeschlechte. . . . 8vo. Leipzig, 1798. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 22. Bochart, Samuel. Geographia Sacra. 3 vols. 4to. Francfurt, 1681. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 5. 23. Boerhaave, Herman. A New Method of Chemistry. . . . Translated ... by P. Shaw and E. Chambers. 4to. London, 1727. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (231- 237)- 24. Bohmen, Jacob. The Works; ... 4 vols. 4to. Lon- don, 1764-81. A gift to Coleridge from Thomas De Quincey who speaks of " one volume, at least, overflowing in parts, with the commentaries and corollaries of Coleridge." See his Collected Writings, ed. Masson, V, p. 183, note. It is now in the library of Lord Coleridge, See Notes and Queries (First Series) X, p. 146. 25. Boyer, Jean Baptiste de. Marquis D'Argens. Kabbal- istische Briefe. ... 8 vols, in 2. 8vo. Danzig, 1773. In the British Museum since Aug. 4, 1880. Marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, pp. (28-33). See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI, p. 116. 26. Brooke, Lord. Certaine Learned and Elegant Workes of the Right Honorable Fulke, Lord Brooke. . . . 8vo. London, 1633. See H. S. Young in Athenccum, 1893, H, P- 322, and ibid., p. 356 by J. D. Campbell. Lamb's copy. Sold at Sotheby's, April 20, 1903- 27. Brooke, Henry. The Fool of Quality. 4 vols. i2mo. London, 1775-76. Sold at Sotheby's on December 4, 1902. I04 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 28. Brougham, Henry. Speech on the Present State of the Law of the Country. 8vo. London, 1828. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 29. Browne, Sir Thomas. Enquiries into Vulgar and Com- mon Errors. Fol. London, 1658. From the library of Charles Lamb. See W. C. Hazlitt's The Lambs, etc., p. 62. Numerous marginalia, possibly from other copies, were printed in Liter. Remains, I (241-248), and II (398- 416). The marginalia on Browne sent to Blackzvood's Mag., VI (197-198) by [James Gillman] in 1819 are probably the first pub- lished tribute to the value of Coleridge's annotations. 30. Bull, George. Defensio Fidei Nicaense. Edited by Grabe. 3 vols. 8vo. Ticini, 1784. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 6. 31. Banyan, John. The Pilgrim's Progress. Edited by R. Edwards. 8vo. London, 1820. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (398-415) ; and in Works, V (256-266). See also infra under Robert Southey. 32. Burnet, Gilbert. The History of the Reformation of the Church of England. 2 vols. Fol. Dublin, 1730. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (62-72). 33. Burnet, Gilbert. The Life of Bishop Bedell. 8vo. Lon- don, 1685. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (71-76) ; and in Works, V (313-315)- 34. [Burton, Robert.] The Anatomy of Melancholy. By Democritus Junior. 4to. Oxford, 162 1. From the library of Charles Lamb. See the concluding words of Lamb's The Two Races of Men. 35. Calvin, Jean. A Harmonic upon the Three Evangelists. .... [Translated by E. Paget.] 4to. London, 1584. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 36. Carteromaco, Nicolo. Ricciardetto, 2 vols. 24mo. Venezia, 1784. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 33. 37. Chalmers, Alexander. The Works of the English Poets. ... 21 vols. 8vo. London, 1810. The marginalia on the life of Samuel Daniel are printed in Liter. Remains, II, p. 360; and in Works, IV, p. 378. MARGINALIA 10$ 38. Channing, William EUery. Sermon delivered at the In- stallation of the Rev. Mellish Irving Motte. 8vo. Bos- ton & London, 1828. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 39. Chiabrera, Gabriello. Opere. 2 vols. i2mo. Venezia, 1782. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 7. 40. Chillingworth, William. The Works. . . . Tenth Edi- tion. Fol. London, 1742. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (73-80). 41. Civil Wars. A Volume of Tracts relating to the Civil Wars. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (201- 202). 42. Coleridge, Hartley. Biographia Borealis. . . . i6mo. London, 1833. The marginalia in this copy were incorporated with the 1852 edition of Hartley Coleridge's Lives of Northern Worthies. 43. [Coleridge, Sir John Taylor.] Notes on the Reform Bill. By a Barrister. 8vo. [London, 1831.] In the library of Lord Coleridge. 44. Coleridge, S. T. Aids to Reflection. . , . 8vo. London, 1825. Autograph presentation copy to Southey, with a long note at the end of the volume. This copy belonged to the late Sir George Grove, and was sold at Christie's on March 15, 1901, to Mr. Sabin. 45. Coleridge, S. T. Aids to Reflection. . . . 8vo. London, 1825. An inscribed presentation copy to Dr. Gillman with Coleridge's notes and corrections. The verses .and inscription on the fly-leaf were printed in Eraser's Mag., XI, p. 54 ; also in Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, p. 468. This copy was afterwards presented to H. H. Carwardine, and is now in the library of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. 46. Coleridge, S. T. Aids to Reflection. . . . 8vo. London, 1825. Autograph presentation copy to J. H. Frere, Esq., with annota- tions. Sold at Sotheby's on February 14, 1896, to Mr. Pearson for £17. I06 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 47. Coleridge, S. T. Christabel. . . . 8vo. London, 1816. A copy of the first edition with an inserted autograph letter [to Frederick M. Reynolds?] dated August 8, 1828, referring to Cole- ridge's recent Rhine tour with Wordsworth. Now in the library of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. 48. Coleridge, S. T. The Fall of Robespierre. . . . 8vo. Cambridge, 1794. A presentation copy to Miss Brunton with inscribed verses [To a Young Lady, with a Poem on the French Revolution^ on the fly-leaf. See Letters (1895), I, pp. (94-95). 49. Coleridge, S. T, The Friend. . . . 8vo. London, 181 2. This copy contains the original prospectus, corrected by Cole- ridge and an autograph note addressed to Sir John Sinclair. Sold at Sotheby's on March 2, 1891, to Mr. Pearson for 19 guineas. 50. Coleridge, S. T. The Friend. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1818. Coleridge's own copy, with numerous valuable additions and corrections on the fly-leaves and margins. Sold at Sotheby's on July 8, 1899, to Mr. Currer for £11. 51. Coleridge, S. T. The Friend. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1818. Autograph presentation copy to Hyman Hurwitz, with a few cor- rections. Bequeathed by Mr. Sumner to the Harvard College Library. 52. Coleridge, S. T. A Lay Sermon. . . . 8vo. London, 1817. Autograph presentation copy to Southey, with a long note in Latin on the fly-leaf. Sold by Sotheby in the Southey Sale on May ID, 1844. It passed into the hands of the late Sir George Grove, and was sold at Christie's on March 15, 1901, to Mr. Pickering. 53. Coleridge, S. T. A Lay Sermon. , . . 8vo. London, 1817. A presentation copy for a " provincial lady " with inscription and numerous autograph corrections. Now in the library of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. 54. Coleridge, S. T. A Lay Sermon. . . . 8vo. London, 1817. A copy with a long inscribed autograph letter to John Gibson Lockhart, also numerous notes and alterations. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. There is in the library of Mr. R. A. Potts, London, a copy inscribed to James Gooden, Esq. MARGINALIA 10/ 55. [Coleridge, S. T., and Wordsworth, W.] Lyrical Bal- lads. 8vo. Bristol, 1798. A copy containing manuscript additions to The Ancient Mariner in Coleridge's autograph and used by the late R. H. Shepherd in preparing his edition of Coleridge's Poet. Works. See Shepherd- Prideaux, p. 19. 56. [Coleridge, S. T., and Wordsworth, W.] Lyrical Bal- lads. 8vo. London, 1 798-1 800. A copy of the first edition bound up with the second volume of the second edition, with an inserted A. L. S. of Wordsworth and many additions and alterations to The Ancient Mariner in Cole- ridge's autograph. Sold at Bangs' for $200.00, on January 31, 1895 (Foote Sale), to W. A. White, Esq., New York City. 57. Coleridge, S. T. Pamphlet of Selected Sonnets from Bowles, Bamfylde, and others. . . . 8vo. [Bristol, 1796.] A unique autograph presentation copy to Mrs. Thelwall. Now in the Dyce Collection at South Kensington. For a full description of this volume, see Poetical and Dramatic Works [ed. R. H. Shepherd] (1877), II, pp. {Z77-379)- 58. Coleridge, S. T. Poems on Various Subjects. 8vo. Bristol, 1796. A copy with Coleridge's (inserted) receipt for thirty guineas for the copyright of his poems. Sold at Sotheby's on June 3, 1896, to Mr. Pearson for £20. 59. Coleridge, S. T. Poems. . . . Second Edition. . . . 8vo. Bristol and London, 1797. A copy with marginal autograph corrections. In the collection of the late Frederick Locker-Lampson, Esq. See Catalogue of the Rowfant Library, p. 148. 60. Coleridge, S. T. Poems. . . . Second Edition. . . . Svo. Bristol and London, 1797. A copy with the original manuscript Preface. Sold at Sotheby's on December i, 1891, for £10. 61. Coleridge, S. T. Poems by S. T. Coleridge. 8vo. [Lon- don, 1812.] A copy of the rare reprint of the three poems published in the Poetical Register (1812), and inscribed to W. Hood, Esq. See under Editions, no. 15. Now in the collection of the late Frederick Locker-Lampson, Esq. See Catalogue of the Rowfant Library, p. 149. 62. Coleridge, S. T. Poems. . . . Third Edition. i2mo. London, 1803. This copy contains a poem in Coleridge's autograph. Sold at Sotheby's in March, 1891. I08 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 63. Coleridge, S. T. Poetical Works. ... 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1834. The first volume of this copy has autograph notes and correc- tions by Coleridge. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. 64. Coleridge, S. T. Prospectus of a Course of Lectures. 4to. [London, 1818.] A copy containing an autograph letter to J. Payne Collier. Now in the British Museum. 65. Coleridge, S. T. Remorse. . . . 8vo. London, 1813. The author's own copy of the first edition with interesting auto- graph notes concerning Whitbread, the manager of Drury Lane, and Mrs. Glover, who appeared in Coleridge's tragedy. Now in the library of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. Mr. Smith likewise possesses the quarto manuscript (MS. IL) of Osorio, upon which Remorse was based. This is evidently the manuscript that was presented by Coleridge to Dr. Clement Carlyon at Gottingen. 66. Coleridge, S. T. Remorse. . . . Svo. London, 1813. An inscribed presentation copy of the first edition to Mr. Arnold, interleaved throughout, and containing numerous corrections and notes. Sold at Sotheby's on November 5, 1897 (Lonsdale Sale), to Mr. Maggs for £15. 67. Coleridge, S. T. Remorse. . . . Svo. London, 1813. An autograph presentation copy of the first edition to W. Ray- mond, with alterations. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. 68. Coleridge, S. T. Remorse. . . . Second Edition. Svo. London, 1813. An inscribed presentation copy to Miss Sara Hutchinson, with notes and alterations. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. 69. Coleridge, S. T. Sibylline Leaves. . . . Svo. London, 1S17. A large-paper autograph presentation copy from Wordsworth to his nephew, John Wordsworth, with numerous interesting correc- tions by Coleridge. Now in the library of Mrs. Henry A. St. John, Ithaca, New York. 70. Coleridge, S. T. Sibylline Leaves. . . . Svo. London, 1S17. Coleridge's own copy, with corrections and notes. Formerly in the possession of the Gillman family. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. MARGINALIA IO9 71. Coleridge, S. T. Sibylline Leaves. , . . 8vo. London, 1817. An autograph presentation copy to VV. Wood, Esq., with Cole- ridge's corrections. Now in the possession of Dr. James B. Clemens, Wew York City. 72. Coleridge, S. T. Sibylline Leaves. . . . 8vo. London, 1817. A copy (lacking title-page) with numerous notes and correc- tions. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. 73. Coleridge, S. T. Sibylline Leaves. . . . 8vo. London, 1817. A copy (lacking title-page and several leaves) containing numer- ous notes and alterations. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. 74. Coleridge, S. T. The Statesman's Manual. . . . 8vo. London, 1816. Presentation copy to Lawrence Rogers, Esq., with a long note and several corrections on the fly-leaf. Sold at Sotheby's on December 17, 1900, to Mr. Dobell. 75. Coleridge, S. T. The Statesman's Manual. . . . 8vo. London, 1816. A copy with the author's notes and corrections. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. There is in the library of Mr. R. A. Potts, London, an inscribed copy to James Gooden, Esq. 76. Coleridge, S. T., et al. The Statesman's Manual (1816) ; Christabel (1816) ; and eleven pieces by Byron, Lloyd, and others bound into an octavo volume. A unique inscribed presentation copy to Joseph Cottle. Sold at Sotheby's in March, 1891. 77. Coleridge, S. T. Wallenstein. , . , 8vo. London, 1800. A presentation copy to Mr. Chubb, dated June 2, 1800. Now in the library of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. 78. Coleridge, S. T. Wallenstein. . . . 8vo. London, 1800. An autograph presentation copy to Dr. Babbington. Sold by Bangs on January 2"], 1890 (Johnson Library). 79. Coleridge, S. T. Zapolya. . . . 8vo. London, 181 7. This copy contains numerous corrections and additions. From the library of Sir George Grove, and sold at Christie's on March 15, 1901, to Mr. Sabin for £11 los. See infra, no. 340. 80. Colquhoun, Patrick. Treatise on Indigence. . . . 8vo. London, 1806. See The Philobiblon (New York), I, p. 65. (1862.) no SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 8i. Comines, Philippe de. The Historic of PhiHp de Corn- mines, Knight, Lord of Argentan. Translated. Fol. London, 1674. This interesting volume from the library of Charles Lamb con- tains notes in Lamb's handwriting and a long note by Coleridge on inside of back cover. Sold by Bartlett and Welford to George T. Strong in 1848. Bought by Mr. C. T. Frederickson at the Strong Sale, and by Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons for $180.00 at the Frederickson Sale (1897). Now in the possession of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. 82. Common Prayer. The Book of Common Prayer. [Edi- tion not cited.] The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (6-18) ; and in Works, V (21-28). Cornwall, Barry. See under [Bryan Waller Procter]. 83. Cottle, Joseph. Poems. i8mo. Bristol, 1796. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 8. 84. Crisp, Thomas Steffe, and Hughes, Joseph. Address de- livered at the Interment of Rev. Robert Hall. . . . 8vo. London, 1831. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 85. Cromwell, Oliver. A Volume of Tracts relating to the Times of Cromwell. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (194- 200). 86. Cunningham, Allan. The Lives of the most Eminent British Painters. . . . Svo. London, 1829. This copy is now in the British Museum. 87. Daniel, Samuel. Poetical Works. 2 vols. i2mo. Lon- don, 1718. An interesting copy from the library of Charles Lamb, containing several autograph letters by Coleridge on fly-leaves, and numerous valuable notes by Coleridge and Lamb on the margins. See W. C. Hazlitt's The Lambs, etc., p. 62, and Notes and Queries (First Series), VI (117-118). Now in the possession of Mr. St. Clair Baddely. 88. Dante Alighieri. The Vision of Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise. Translated by the Rev. Henry Francis Cary. Second Edition. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1819. In the British Museum since October 22, 1877. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, pp. (33-35). See J. D. Campbell in Athenccum, 1888, I, p. 17. MARGINALIA 1 1 1 89. D'Arblay, Alexander C. L. The Vanity of all Earthly Greatness. A Funeral Sermon on George the Fourth. 8vo. London, 1830. In the library of Lord Coleridge. go. Davison, John. Discourses on Prophecy. . . . Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1825. The marginalia are printed in Notes on English Divines, II (323-334) ; and in Works, V (504-512). gi. DeFoe, Daniel. Robinson Crusoe. ... 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1812. This copy is now in the possession of the Gillman family. The marginalia were edited by Henry B. Wheatley in The Hampstead Annual (1902), pp. (98-107). See also T. P.'s Weekly for January 9, 1903- g2. Descartes, Rene. Opera Philosophica et Ultima. 4to. Amstelodami, 1685. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. ii. g3. Desmoulins, Antoine. Histoire Naturelle des Races Hu- maines. . . . 8vo. Paris, 1826. In the British Museum since August 4, 1880. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, p. 35. See also Black- wood's Mag., CXXXI (114-115). 94. Dialogue. A Dialogue on Parliamentary Reform. Lon- don, 1831. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 95. Doblado, Leucadio. Letters from Spain. [By J. B. White.] 8vo. London, 1822. The marginalia are printed in Works, V (530-533)- g6. Donne, John. The LXXX Sermons. Fol. London, 1640. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (92-156) ; and in Works, V (73-112). 97. Donne, John. Poems. . . . i2mo. London, 1669. From Charles Lamb's library. This copy contains Coleridge's curious and valuable critical notes which were printed in Literary World, XIII (349-350, 393, 433) ; and in Notes Theological, etc.. pp. (249-261). Sold by Bartlett and Vv'elford in 1848 to George T. Strong for $40.00 ; bought by Mr. C. T. Frederickson at the Strong Sale for $42.50; bought by Dodd, Mead and Co. at the Frederickson Sale (1897) for $150.00. Now in the possession of Mr. Harris Arnold. 112 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 98. Dubois, Jean Antoine. Description of the Character, Manners, and Customs of the People of India, . . . 8vo. London, 1817. In the British Museum since August 4, 1880. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, pp. (36-40). See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI (115-116). 99. Dyer, George. Poems. . . . 8vo. London, 1800. In the British Museum since October 3, 1882. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, p. 44. 100. Dyer, George. Poems. . . . 8vo. London, 1801. In the British Museum since October 3, 1882. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, p. 45. loi. Eichhorn, Johann Gottfried. Commentarius in Apoca- lypsin Joannis. 2 vols. 8vo. Gottingen, 1791. This copy, with an annotated duplicate of the first volume, is in the library of Lord Coleridge. 102. Eichhorn, Johann Gottfried. Einleitung in die apokry- phischen Schriften. . . . 8vo. Leipzig, 1795. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 103. Eichhorn, Johann Gottfried. Einleitung ins alte Testa- ment. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Leipzig, 1787. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 104. Eichhorn, Johann Gottfried. Einleitung ins alte Testa- ment. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Leipzig, 1804. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 105. Eichhorn, Johann Gottfried. Einleitung ins neue Testa- ment. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Leipzig, 1804. Two annotated copies in the library of Lord Coleridge. 106. Encyclopaedia Londinensis. . . . 4to. London, 1810, etc. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (218- 220). 107. England, Church of. Sermons or Homilies of the United Church of England and Ireland. . . . i2mo. London, 1815. In the British Museum since August 4, 1880. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, p. 47. Erigena. See under Joannes, Scotus, Erigena. 108. Eschenmayer, Christoph von. Psychologic. . . . 8vo. Stuttgart und Tiibingen, 1817. In the library of Lord Coleridge. MARGINALIA II3 109. Faber, George Stanley. A Dissertation on the Mysteries of the Cabiri. ... 2 vols. 8vo. Oxford, 1803. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 12. Copious marginalia in the first volume and a few in the second. Now in the possession of Dr. James B. Clemens, New York City. 1 10. Fenelon, Francois. On Charity. [Edition not cited.] The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II (368-369) ; and in Works, V (527-528). 111. Fest, Johann Samuel. Versuch iiber die Vortheile der Leiden und Widerwartigkeiten des menschlichen Le- bens. ... 2 vols. i2mo. Leipzig, 1789. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 14. 112. Fichte, Johann Gottlieb. Die Anweisung zum seeligen Leben. . . . 8vo. Berlin, 1806. In the British Museum since August 4, 1880. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, p. 48. See Black- wood's Mag., CXXXI, p. 122. 113. Fichte, Johann Gottlieb. Die Bestimmung des Menschen. 8vo. Berlin, 1800. In the British Museum. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI, p. 121. 114. Fichte, Johann Gottlieb. Der geschlossene Handelsstaat. . . . 8vo. Tubingen, 1800. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 115. Fichte, Johann Gottlieb. Das System der Sittenlehre. ... 2 vols. 8vo. Jena und Leipzig, 1798. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 116. Fichte, Johann Gottlieb. Versuch einer Kritik aller Offenbarung. . . . 8vo. Konigsberg, 1793. In the British Museum. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI (121-122). 117. Ficino, Marsiglio. Platonis Opera. . . . 4to. Firenze, 1525- In the library of Lord Coleridge. 118. Field, Nathaniel. Of the Church. Fol. London, 1628. This copy contains marginalia printed in Liter. Remains, III (57-92), and a brief autograph poem written on the fly-leaf and printed in Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, p. 463. See also Works, V (52-73). 119. Fielding, Henry. Works. [Edition not cited.] The marginalia concerning Tom Jones and Jonathan Wild are printed in Liter. Remains, II (,273-377) ; and in Works, IV (379- 383). 114 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 120. Fischer, Friedrich C. J. De prima expeditione Attilae regis Hunnorum in Gallias. . . . 4to. Lipsae, 1780. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 13. 121. Fitzgibbon, John. The Speech of John, Lord Baron Fitz- gibbon, deHvered in the House of Peers, March 13, 1793. 8vo. Dubhn, n. d. In the British Museum. 122. Flogel, Carl Frederich. Geschichte der komischen Lit- teratur. 4 vols. 8vo. Liegnitz und Leipzig, 1 784-1 787. From the library of Robert Southey ; now in the possession of Mr. H. Buxton Forman. See Athomum, 1896, II (906-907), and Forman's Notes on Flogel's History of Comic Literature in Cos- mopolis, IX (635-648), and X (52-67). 123. Forbes, Duncan. The Whole Works. . . . i2mo. Edin- burgh [1755?]. In the British Museum. 124. Foster, James. The Usefulness, Truth, and Excellency of the Christian Revelation. . . . 8vo. London, 1734. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 15. 125. Fuller, Andrew. The Calvinistic and Socinian Systems examined and compared. . . . 8vo. Market Harborough, 1793- The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (289-295) ; and in Works, V (445-449). 126. Fuller, Thomas. A Triple Reconciler. 8vo. London, 1654. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (97-99)- 127. Fuller, Thomas. Life out of Death. 8vo. London, 1655- The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (99- 100). J28. Fuller, Thomas. Church History of Britain. . . . Fol. London, 1655. i? The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II (386-390). 129. Fuller, Thomas. Appeal of Injured Innocence. . . . Fol. London, 1659. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II (385-386). See also the marginalia from uncited editions of Fuller's Holy State and Profane State in ibid., II (381-384). MARGINALIA 1 1 5 130. Fuller, Thomas. Worthies of England. ... 2 vols. 4to. London, 181 1. See T. A. Trollope in Notes and Queries (Seventh Series), VI (501-502) ; see ibid., VII, p. 35 ; also Notes Theological, etc., p. loi. 131. Godwin, William. Thoughts occasioned by the Perusal of Dr. Parr's Spital Sermon. 8vo. London, 1801. In the British Museum. 132. Gray, Thomas. The Works. . . . Edited by T. J. Ma- thias. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1814. The marginalia are printed in Works, ed. Shedd, IV (394-398). 133. Grew, Nehemiah. Cosmologia Sacra. . . . Fol. London, 1701. In the British Museum. See J. D. Campbell in Athenaum. 1888, I, P- 435. and in his edition of the Poet. Works, pp. (645-646). See also Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI, p. iii. 134. Hacket, John. Scrinia Reserata. A Memorial offer'd to the Great Deservings of J. Williams. . . . Fol. Lon- don, 1693. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (183-202) ; also in Works, V (128-140). 135. Hansard, Thomas Curson. The Parliamentary Debates from the year 1803 to the Present Time. Vol. XXXVL 8vo. London, 1817. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 29. Con- tains several pages of marginalia on the debate of the Roman Catholic question. Now in the possession of Dr. James B. Clemens, New York City. 136. [Hardenberg, Friedrich Ludwig von.] Novalis Schriften. . . . 8vo. Berlin, 1815. In the British Museum. 137. Haslam, John. Medical Jurisprudence. . . . 8vo. Lon- don, 18 1 7. From Dr. Gillman's library. See Wilson Catalogue, no. 191. 138. Hayley, William. The Life of Milton. . . . Second Edi- tion. 4to. London, 1796. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (202- 203). 139. Hearne, Samuel. A Journey from Prince of Wales Fort in Hudson's Bay to the Northern Ocean. . . . Svo. Dublin, 1796. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 16. Con- tains marginalia on the fly-leaf. Now in the possession of Dr. James B. Clemens, New York City. Il6 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 140. Hegel, Georg Wilhelm. Wissenschaft der Logik. . . . 8vo. Niirnberg, 1812. In the British Museum. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI, p. 125. 141. Heinrichs, Joannes Henricus. Commentary on the Apocalypse. . . . 8vo. Gottingen, 1821. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (167-170) ; also in Works, V (118-121). 142. Heinroth, Johann Christian. Lehrbuch der Anthropol- ogie. . . . 8vo. Leipzig, 1822. In the British Museum. 143. Herbert, George. Herbert's Remains, or Sundry Pieces of that Sweet Singer of the Temple, Mr. George Herbert, . . . i2mo. London, 1652. De Quincey's copy, containing the- autographs of Coleridge and De Quincey, and annotations in an older hand. Formerly in the library of Basil Montagu Pickering; now in the possession of Mr. Harry B. Smith, New York City. 144. Herbert, George. The Temple. . . . i2mo. [Edition not cited.] An early edition, lacking title-page. See Bookworm, VII, p. 69 ; also the marginalia printed in Works, IV (388-393). 145. Herder, Johann Gottfried von. Von der Auferstehung, als Glauben, Geschichte, und Lehre. 8vo. Frankfurt, 1794. In the British Museum. 146. Herder, Johann Gottfried von. Briefe das Studium der Theologie betreffend. . . . 8vo. Frankfurt, 1790. In the British Museum. 147. Herder, Johann Gottfried von. Kalligone. . . . 8vo. Leipzig, 1800. In the British Museum. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI (120-121). 148. Hobbes, Thomas. Leviathan, or the Matter, Forme, and Power of a Commonwealth. Fol. London, 1651. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., p. 102. 149. Hoffbauer, J. H. Der Mensch in alien Zonen der Erde. i2mo. Leipzig, 1832. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 17. 150. Holty, Ludwig Heinrich. Gedichte. . . . 8vo. Frank- fort, 1792. From Dr. Green's library. Wilson Catalogue, no. 194. MARGINALIA H? 151. Hooker, Richard. Ecclesiastical Polity. [Edition not cited.] The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (20-57) ; also in Works, V (29-52). 152. House of Commons. Report on the Foreign Slave-Trade. 8vo. London, 182 1. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 153. Huntington, Countess of. Hymns. . . . 8vo. [Circa 1790.] This copy, lacking title-page, contains an original unpublished hymn, Divine Consolation, signed S. T. Coleridge. There are also interpolations and notes to Hymns LIX and LXIX. See Book- worm, VII (69-70). Sold at Sotheby's, December 12, 1893. 154. Hutchinson, Lucy. Memoirs of the Life of Col. Hutch- inson. . . . 4to. London, 1806. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (169- 177). 155. Hutton, James. An Investigation of the Principles of Knowledge. ... 3 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1794. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 156. Irving, Edward. For Missionaries after the Apostolical School. . . . 8vo. London, 1825. In the British Museum. 157. Irving, Edward. Sermons, Lectures, and Occasional Discourses. ... 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1828. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 158. Jacobi, Friedrich Heinrich. Werke. 3 vols. 8vo. Leip- zig, 1812. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 18. 159. Jahn, Johann. Appendix Hermeneuticae. . . . 8vo. Vien- nae, 1813. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (i3S- 139). 160. Jahn, Johann. The History of the Hebrew Common- wealth. ... 2 vols. 8vo. Oxford, 1829. In the British Museum. See J. D. Campbell in AthencEum, i888, I (795-796); and Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI, p. 114. 161. Joannes, Scotus, Erigena. De Divisione Naturae. . . . 4to. Oxford, 1 68 1. In the library of Lord Coleridge. Il8 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 162. Johnson, Rev. Samuel. Works. . . . Fol. London, 1710. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 163. Jonson, Ben, and Beaumont and Fletcher. Dramatic Works, with the Notes of Peter Whalley and George Colman, 4 vols. 8vo. London, 181 1. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II (268-288, 292-322) ; and in Works, IV (185- 199, 201-220). 164. Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts. Vols. XXII, XXVI, XXVII, and XXX. Svo. Lon- don, 1808-1810. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (237- 246). 165. Jung, Johann Heinrich. Theorie der Geisterkunde. . . . Svo. Niirnberg, 1808. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 166. Junius. The Letters of Junius. . . . 8vo. London, I797- In the British Museum. See the marginalia printed in Liter. Remains, 1 (248-255) ; and in Works, IV (383-388). 167. Jurieu, Pierre. The History of the Council of Trent. . . . Svo. London, 1684. In the British Museum. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI, p. 114. 168. Kant, Immanuel. Anthropologic in pragmatischer Hin- sicht abgefasst. . . , Svo. Konigsberg, 1800. In the British Museum. 169. Kant, Immanuel. Critik der practischen Vernunft. Svo. Riga, 1797. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 170. Kant, ImmanueL Critik der reinen Vernunft. Svo. Leipzig, 1799. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 171. Kant, ImmanueL Critik der Urtheilskraft. Svo. Ber- lin, 1799. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 172. Kant, ImmanueL Logik. . . . Svo. Konigsberg, iSoo. In the British Museum. The marginalia are printed in T. K. Abbott's Kant's Introduction to Logic (1885). MARGINALIA II9 173. Kant, Immanuel. Die Metaphysik der Sitten. 8vo. Konigsberg, 1797. In the British Museum. 174. Kant, Immanuel. Naturwissenschaft. 8vo. Riga, 1787. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 175. Kant, Immanuel. Die Religion innerhalb der Grenzen der blossen Vernunft. . . . 8vo. Konigsberg, 1794. In the British Museum. 176. Kant, Immanuel. Sammlung einiger bisher unbekannt gebliebener kleiner Schiften. . . , 8vo. Konigsberg, 1800. In the British Museum. 177. Kant, Immanuel. Vermischte Schriften. 2 vols. 8vo. Halle, 1799. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 178. Kant, Immanuel. Vermischte Schriften. 2 vols. 8vo. Halle, 1799. A copy of the second volume is in the British Museum. See Blackivood's Mag., CXXXI (116-117). 179. [Kenyon, John.] Rhymed Plea for Tolerance. . . . 8vo. London, 1833. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 180. Kluge, Carl Alexander. Versuch einer Darstellung des animalischen Magnetismus. , . . 8vo. Berlin, 1815. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 181. La Cepede, Comte de. Les Ages de la Nature et His- toire de I'Espece humaine. 2 vols in i. Paris, 1830. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 21. 182. [Lacunza, Manuel.] The Coming of Messiah in Glory and Majesty. ... By Juan Josafat Ben-Ezra. With a Preface by Edward Irving. 8vo. London, 1827. In the British Museum. See Black-wood's Mag., CXXXI (112-113). 183. [Lacunza, Manuel.] The Coming of Messiah. . . . 8vo. London, 1827. In the library of Lord Coleridge. See the marginalia printed in Liter. Remains, IV (399-415); also in Works, V (512-521). 184. Law Magazine. January and April, 1830. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (216- 218). I20 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 185. Lee, Henry. Anti-Scepticism. . . . Fol. London, 1702. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 23. Offered in a recent catalogue of Mr. Ernest Dressel North, New York City. 186. Leibnitz, Gottfried Wilhelm von. Theodicee. [A Ger- man translation, edition not cited.] A copy with the marginalia of Coleridge and a note by De Quincey. In the library of the late President Porter of Yale University. 187. Leighton, Robert. The Genuine Works. ... 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1819. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Rejnains, IV (156-183) ; also in Works, V (364-381). 188. Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim. Freundschaftlicher Brief- wechsel mit seiner Frau. 2 vols. 8vo. Berlin, 1789. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 189. Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim. Leben. . . . [Edited by C. G. Lessing.] 3 pts. 8vo. Berlin, 1 793-1 794. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 190. Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim. Sammtliche Schriften. 30 vols. 8vo. Berlin, 1796. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 191. Lloyd, Charles. Nugse Canorse. Poems. Third Edi- tion, with Additions. 8vo. London, 1819. In the British Museum. 192. Luther, Martin. Colloquia Mensalia. . . . Translated by Captain Henry Bell. Fol. London, 1652. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (1-65), and in Works, V (269-308) ; see also Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, p. 466. 193. Lyndsay, David. Dramas of the Antient World. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1822. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 194. Maass, Johann Gebhard. Versuch iiber die Lehre des Spinoza. 8vo. Breslau, 1789. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 195. Maass, Johann Gebhard. Versuch iiber die Einbildungs- kraft. 8vo. Halle und Leipzig, 1797. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 196. MacDiarmid, John. Lives of British Statesmen. 4to. London, 1807. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (207- 216). MARGINALIA 121 197. Malthus, Thomas Robert. An Essay on the Principles of Population. . . . (Second Edition.) 4to. London, 1803. This copy was presented to Coleridge by Daniel Stuart. It is now in the British Museum. See Notes and Queries (Sixth Series), XII (206, 274, 412); Academy, XXVIII, p. 307, by J. Bonar; and Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI (109-110). 198. Malthus, Thomas Robert. The Grounds of an Opinion on the Policy of Restricting the Importation of Corn. . . . 8vo. London, 181 5. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 199. Mandeville, Bernard. Fable of the Bees. Third Edi- tion. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1724. In the library of Mr. W. G. Boswell-Stone, Oxford. See Wilson Catalogue, no. 193. There is a long note by Coleridge on the fly-leaf before the title-page of the first volume. 200. Manuscript. A quarto volume. From Dr. Green's library. See Scribner Catalogue, no. 24. Matthias, August Heinrich. See no. 341. 201. Maxwell, S. The Battle of the Bridge. 8vo. Edin- burgh, 1823. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 202. Mendelssohn, Moses. Jerusalem, oder iiber religiose Macht und Judenthum. 8vo. Frankfurt, 1791. In the British Museum. 203. Mendelssohn, Moses. Morgenstunden. . . . 8vo. Frank-" furt, 1790. In the British Museum. 204. Mendelssohn, Moses. Philosophische Schriften. 2 vols. i2mo. Carlsruhe, 1781. From Dr. Green's library. See Scribner Catalogue, no. 25. 205. Menzini, Benedetto. Poesie. 2 vols. i2mo. Nizza, 1782. Contains an original poem on the fly-leaf of the second volume. See Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, p. 467. 206. Mesmer, Friedrich Anton. Mesmerismus. . . . 8vo. Ber- lin, 1814. In the British Museum. 207. Miller, John. Sermons intended to showr a Sober Appli- cation of Spiritual Principles. . . . 8vo. London, 1830. In the British Museum. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI, p. 113. 122 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 208. Milton, John. A Complete Collection of the Historical, Political and Miscellaneous Works of John Milton. ... 2 vols. Fol. London, 1738. This copy (with interesting unpublished marginalia) is in the possession of the Hon. George Frisbie Hoar, Worcester, Mass. 209. Miscellanies. A volume of miscellanies. From Dr. Green's library. See Scribner Catalogue, no. 26. 210. Money. An Essay on Money, 8vo. London, 1830. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 211. [Monk, James Henry ?] Life of Dr. Richard Bentley. . . . 4to. n. p., n. d. Privately printed in an edition of twenty-five copies. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 212. More, Henry. Theological Works. . . . Fol. London, 1708. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (156-157) ; and in Works, V (112-118). 213. Nicolai, Christoph Friedrich. Ueber meine gelehrte Bil- dung. . . . 8vo. Berlin und Stettin, 1799. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 214. Nicolson, Joseph, and Burn, Richard. The History and Antiquities of the Counties of Westmoreland and Cum- berland. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1777. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 215. Noble, Samuel. An Appeal in Behalf of the Views of the Eternal World and State. . . . 8vo. London, 1826. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (415-424) ; and in Works, V (522-527). Novalis. See under [Friedrich Ludwig von Harden- berg]. 216. Oersted, Hans Christian. Ansicht der chemischen Natur- gesetze. . . . 8vo. Berlin, 1812. In the British Museum. 217. Oken, Lorenz. Erste Ideen zur Theorie des Lichts. . . . 4to. Jena, 1808. In the British Museum. 218. Oken, Lorenz. Lehrbuch der Naturphilosophie. 8vo. Jena, 1809. In the library of Lord Coleridge. MARGINALIA 1 23 219. Oken, Lorenz. Lehrbuch der Naturgeschichte. 8vo. Leipzig, 1813. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 220. Opitz, Martin. Teutsche Geschichte. ... 4 vols. 8vo. Frankfurt, 1740. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 28. 221. O'Sullivan, Samuel. The Agency of Divine Providence. . . . 8vo. Dublin, 1816. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 222. Oxiee, John. The Christian Doctrine of the Trinity and Incarnation. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London, 181 5. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (308-320) ; and in Works, V (457-464). 223. Park, John James. Conservative Reform. A Letter. 8vo. London, 1832. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 224. Park, John James. The Dogmas of the Constitution. 8vo. London, 1832. Author's presentation copy to Henry Nelson Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (223-228). Offered in a recent (1902) catalogue of Mr. James Tregaskis, London. 225. Paulus, Heinrich Eberhard. Das Leben Jesu. . . . Svo. Heidelberg, 1828. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 226. Pepys, Samuel. Memoirs of Samuel Pepys, Esq., F.R.S. ... 2 vols. 4to. London, 1825. See Notes and Queries (First Series), VII (213-216) ; also Notes Theological, etc., pp. (178-189). 227. Persius. A. Persii Flacci Satirarum Liber. L Casaubon recensuit. . . . [Edition not cited.] The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, I (258-259) ; and in Works, IV, p. 376. 228. Petvin, John. Letters concerning the Mind. . . . Svo. London, 1750. From Charles Lamb's library. Bought of Bartlett and Welford by George T. Strong in 1848, and sold at the Strong Sale. The marginalia are printed in part in Literary World, XIII (433-434) ; and in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (262-264). 124 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 229. Philalethes, Alazonomastix. Observations upon Anthro- posophia, Theomagica and Anima Magica Abscondita. ... [By Henry More.] 8vo. Parrhesia [London], 1650. In the British Museum. 230. Philalethes, Alazonomastix. The Second Lash of Alazon- omastix. . . . 8vo. Cambridge, 1651. In the British Museum. 231. Platner, Ernst. Philosophische Aphorismen. ... 2 vols. 8vo. Leipzig, 1793. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 232. Plautus. Comoedise. . . . iSmo. Lugd. Bat., 1549. According to the inscription on the fly-leaf, this copy was pur- chased by Coleridge in 1812 for one shilling. See Bookworm, VII p. 69. 233. Plume, Thomas. Life of Bishop Hacket. Fol. Lon- don, 1676. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (171-183) ; also in Works, V (121-128). 234. Pringle, John. Observations on the Diseases of the Army. Fifth Edition. 4to. London, 1765. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (246- 248). 235. Procter, Bryan Waller. Dramatic Scenes. . . . By Barry Cornwall. i2mo. London, 1819. Charles Lamb's copy. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II {.377-379} ', and in Works, IV (398-399). 236. Quarles, Francis. Emblems. 24mo. London, 1676. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 30. 237. Quarterly Journal of Foreign and British Medicine and Surgery. Vol. L London, 1819. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (248- 249). 238. Quarterly Review. October, 1813. Art. 5. — History of Dissenters. . . . By David Bogue and James Bennett. 4 vols. London, 1812. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (142- 156). 239. Raleigh, Sir Walter. History of the World. . . . Fol. London, 1614. See Notes and Queries (First Series), XII (5-6), by C. M. Ingleby; and Athenceum, 1897, I, p. 86, by Lavens Mathewson. MARGINALIA 1 25 240. Randolph, Thomas. Poems. . . . The Fourth Edition. . . . 24mo. London, 1652. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 31. This copy was presented to Coleridge by Southey. It is offered in a recent (1902) catalogue of Mr. George D. Smith, New York City. See ibid., p. 88, for a facsimile of the title-page. 241. Rehberg, August Wilhelm. Die Metaphysik zu der Re- hgion. i8mo. BerHn, 1789. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 32. 242. Relly, James. The BeHever's Treasury. . . . Svo. Lon- don, 1824. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 243. Re3molds, John. God's Revenge against the Crying and Execrable Sin of Murder. . . . Fol. London, 165 1. From Charles Lamb's library. The marginalia were printed in Liter. World, XIII, p. 434 ; and in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (265-267). Bought of Bartlett and Welford in 1848 by George T. Strong; bought by Mr. C. T. Frederickson at the Strong Sale; and bought by Charles Scribner's Sons for $110.00 at the Fred- erickson Sale (1897). 244. Rhenferd, Jacob. Opera Philologica. . . . 4to. Reims, 1772. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 245. Richter, Jean Paul. Das Kampanerthal. 2 vols, in i. i8mo. Erfurt, 1797. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 19. 246. Richter, Jean Paul. Palingenesien. 2 vols. Svo. Leip- zig und Gera, 1798. The marginalia are printed in Works, IV (401-402). 247. Robinson, Robert. Miscellaneous Works. ... 4 vols. Svo. Harlow, 1807. The marginalia are printed in Works, V (534-543)- 248. Rose, Hugh James. Prolusio in Curia Cantabrigiensi recitata. Svo. Cambridge, 1828. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 249. Royalist. The Royalist's Defence, vindicating the King's Proceedings in the Late War made against him. [Lon- don, 164-?] The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (203- 206). 250. Runge, Ferdinand Friedrich. Neueste phytochemische Entdeckungen. . . . Svo. Berlin, 1S20. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 126 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 251. Sachs, Hans. H. Sachsens sehr herrliche schone und wahrhafte Gedicht. . . . 8vo. Niirnberg, 1781. In the British Museum. 252. Sannazarro, Jacopo. Opera Omnia. . . . i2mo. Frank- furt, 1709. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 34. 253. Savigny, Friedrich Carl von. On the Vocation of our Age. . . . Translated from the German by Abraham Hayward. 8vo. London, 1831. In the library of Lord Coleridge. See the marginalia printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (220-221). 254. Savigny, Friedrich Carl von. On the Vocation of our Age. . . . 8vo. London, 1831. Translator's presentation copy to Henry Nelson Coleridge. Offered in a recent (1902) catalogue of Mr. James Tregaskis, Lon- don. 255. Schelling, Friedrich W. J. von. Ueber den Begriff der Spekulativen Physik. ... 2 vols. 8vo. Jena und Leipzig, 1800. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 256. Schelling, Friedrich W. J. von. Denkmal der Schrift von den gottHchen Dingen. . . . 8vo. Tubingen, 1812. In the library of Lord Coleridge. See Works, III (709-710). 257. Schelling, Friedrich W. J. von. Ideen zu einer Philoso- phie der Natur. . . . 8vo. Landshut, 1803. In the British Museum. 258. Schelling, Friedrich W. J. von. Jahrbucher der Medicin. ... 3 vols. 8vo. Tubingen, 1806, etc. In the library of Lord Coleridge. See Works, III (709-712). 259. Schelling, Friedrich W. J. von. Philosophische Schriften. 8vo. Landshut, 1809. In the library of Lord Coleridge. See Works, III (692-703). 260. Schelling, Friedrich W. J. von. System des transcen- dentalen IdeaHsmus. 8vo. Tiibingen, 1800. In the British Museum. See Works, III (703-709). 261. Schlegel, August Wilhelm von. Gedichte. 8vo. Tiibin- - gen, 1800. In the library of Lord Coleridge. MARGINALIA 12/ 262. Schleiermacher, Friedrich D. E. A Critical Essay on the Gospel of St. Luke. . . . 8vo. London, 1825. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 263. Schleiermacher, Friedrich D. E. Ueber den sogenannten ersten Brief des Paulos an den Timotheos. . . . Svo. Berlin, 1807. In the British Museum. 264. Scholz, Johann Martin. Solemnia Natalitia Regis. . . . Commentatio de Golgothse et sanctissimi D. N. J. C. sepulcri situ. 4to. Bonnse, 1825. In the British Museum. 265. Schubert, Gotthilf Heinrich von. Ansichten von der Nachtseite der Naturwissenschaft. Svo. Dresden, 1808. In the British Museum. 266. Schubert, Gotthilf Heinrich von. Die Symbolik des Traumes. . . . Svo. Bamberg, 1821. In the British Museum. 267. Scott, John. Critical Essays on English Poets. Svo. London, 1785. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 35. 268. Scott, Sir Walter. Historical Romances. 6 vols, in 3. Svo. Edinburgh, 1S24. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 269. Scott, Sir Walter. Novels and Romances. 7 vols, in 3. Svo. Edinburgh, 1825. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 270. Scott, Sir Walter. Novels and Tales. 12 vols, in 6. Svo. Edinburgh, 1823. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 271. [Sedgwick, James.] Hints to the Public and the Legis- lature on the Nature and Effect of Evangelical Preach- ing. By a Barrister. Fourth Edition. Svo. London, 1S08. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (320-385) ; and in Works, V (464-503). 272. Selden, John. Table Talk. [Edition not cited.] The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II (361-363) I and in Works, IV (378-379). 128 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 273. Shakespeare, William. The Works. . . . With Notes ... by Mr. Theobald. 8 vols. i2mo. London, 1773. In the British Museum. 274. Shakespeare, William. Dramatic Works. . . . 8vo. Lon- don, 1807. In the British Museum. Numerous and invaluable Shakespeare marginalia gathered from various unindicated sources are printed in Liter. Remains, II (92-267) ; and in Works, IV (72-185). 275. Sherlock, William. A Vindication of the Doctrine of the Holy and ever Blessed Trinity. . . . 8vo. London, 1690. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (184-221) ; and in Works, V (381-404). 276. Sidney, Sir Philip. Arcadia. . . . [Translated into Ger- man by Martin Opitz.] 4to. Frankfurt a. M., 1638. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 277. Skelton, Philip. Complete Works. ... 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1824. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (258-288) ; and in Works, V (427-445). 278. Smith, John. Select Discourses of John Smith of Queen's College, Cambridge. . . . 4to. Cambridge, 1660. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (415-419) ; and in Works, V (256-269). See also Poet. Works, ed. Campbell, p. 464. 279. Solger, Carl Wilhelm. Philosophische Gesprache. Erste Sammlung. 8vo. Berlin, 1817. In the British Museum. 280. [Southey, Robert.] The Annual Anthology. 2 vols. 8vo. Bristol, 1 799-1 800. Presentation copy from Southey to Coleridge, with the latter's numerous alterations to his own contributions in the second volume. Now in the library of the Hon. Stuart M. Samuel, M.P., London. 281. Southey, Robert. The Doctor. 7 vols. 8vo. London, 1834-1837. In the British Museum. Coleridge's marginalia are in the first two volumes. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI (iio-iii). 282. Southey, Robert History of Brazil. ... 3 pts. 4to. London, 1810-1819. In the British Museum. MARGINALIA 1 29 283. Southey, Robert. Joan of Arc. An Epic. 4to. Bris- tol, 1796. Sold with Dr. John Taylor Brown's library at Sotheby's on April 20, 1903. See II (356-365) of John Brown's Spare Hours (1866). The Bibliomania there and elsewhere reprinted is by Dr. J. T. Brown, and appeared originally in the North British Review (January, 1864). 284. Southey, Robert. Joan of Arc. An Epic. 4to. Bristol, 1796. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. ^y. 285. Southey, Robert. Madoc, a Poem. 4to. London, 1805. Presentation copy from Southey. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 37. 286. [Southey, Robert.] Omniana, or Horae Otiosiores. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1812. In the British Museum. Formerly in the possession of Dr. James Gillman. See Works, V, p. 533 ; and Sir George Grove in Athen- aum, 1888, I (470-471). 287. Southey, Robert. The Pilgrim's Progress. With a Life of Bunyan. . . . Svo. London, 1830. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (391-398) ; and in Works, V (252-256). 288. Spinoza, Benedict de. Opera quae supersunt omnia. . . . (Edited by H. E. G. Paulus.) 2 vols. 8vo. Jense, I 802- I 803. In the library of Manchester College, Oxford. Formerly the property of H. Crabb Robinson. See W. Hale White in Athenaum, 1897, I (680-681). 289. Steffens, Heinrich. Beytrage ziir innern Naturgeschichte der Erde. Erster Theil. 8vo. Freyberg, 1801. In the British Museum. 290. Steffens, Heinrich. Caricaturen des Heiligsten. . . . Svo. Leipzig, 1819. In the British Museum. 291. Steffens, Heinrich. Die gegenwartige Zeit. ... 2 vols. 8vo. Berlin, 1817. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 292. Steffens, Heinrich. Geognostisch-geologische Aufsatze. . . . 8vo. Hamburg, 1810. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 293. Steffens, Heinrich. Grundziige der philosophischen Na- turwissenschaft. . . . 8vo. Berlin [1806]. In the British Museum. I30 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 294. Steffens, Heinrich. Schriften. ... 2 vols. 8vo. Bres- lau, 1 821, In the British Museum. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI (117- 120). 295. Steffens, Heinrich. Ueber die Idee der Universitaten. . . . Svo. Berlin, 1809. In the British Museum. 296. Stillingfleet, Edward. Origines Sacrss. . . . 4to. Lon- don, 1675. Thomas Poole's copy, now in the British Museum. The mar- ginalia were printed [by Dr. Richard Garnett] in Athencoum, 1875, I (422-423) and in a private reprint (Glasgow, 1875). 297. Stillingfleet, Edward. Irenicum. . . . London, 1662, and Origines Sacrse. . . . 8vo. London, 1662. Bound in one volume. In the possession of Mr. John Louis Haney, Philadelphia. 298. Str3^e, John. Memorials of Thomas Cranmer. . . . Fol. London, 1694. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 299. Suicerus, Johann Caspar. Thesaurus Ecclesiasticus. . . . 2 vols. Fol. Amstelsedami [Amsterdam], 1772. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 300. Swedenborg, EmanueL De Ceelo et ejus Mirabilibus et de Inferno ex Auditis et Visis. 4to. London, 1758. In the library of Lord Coleridge. See Nezv Church Mag., XVI, p. 107. 301. Swedenborg, EmanueL De Cultu et Amore Dei. . . . 4to. London, 1745. In the possession of Mr. James Speirs, London. See New Church Mag., XVI, p. 106, and Coleridge's Notes, Theological, etc., p. no; also the marginalia furnished by C. A. Tulk in Monthly Mag., V (614-620). (1841.) 302. Swedenborg, Emanuel. De Equo Albo et de Verbo et ejus Sensu Spiritual!. . . . 4to. London, 1758. In the British Museum since August 4, 1880. The marginalia are printed in Taylor's Critical Annotations, p. 46. 303. Swedenborg, EmanueL The Nature of the Intercourse between the Soul and the Body. 8vo. London, 1826. In the possession of Mr. James Speirs, London. See New Church Mag., XVI, p. 106. MARGINALIA I3I 304. Swedenborg, Emanuel. CEconomia Regni Animalis. . . . 4to. N. p., 1740-1741. In the library of the Swedenborg Society, London. See the marginalia furnished by C. A. Tulk in Monthly Mag., V (607-613). (1841.) 305. Swedenborg, Emanuel. Prodromus Philosophise Ratio- cinantis de Infinitio, . . . 8vo. Dresdae et Lipsae, 1734. Sold at Sotheby's on February 28, 1899, to Messrs. Pearson for £4 15s. See Notes and Queries (Ninth Series), IV, p. 536, by Charles Higham ; also Morning Light, XXII, p. 85 (March 4, 1899). 306. Swedenborg, Emanuel. Regnum Animale. . . . 4to. Hagae Comitum, 1 744-1 745. In the library of the Swedenborg Society, London. 307. Swedenborg, Emanuel. True Christian Religion. ... 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1819. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 308. Swedenborg, Emanuel. The Wisdom of Angels concern- ing Divine Love and Divine Wisdom. . . . Svo. Lon- don, 1816. In the possession of Mr. James Speirs, London. A long annota- tion from this copy appeared in Morning Light, III, p. 338 (August 21, 1880). See ibid., pp. 368 and 408 ; also New Church Mag., XVI, p. 106. 309. Swedenborg, Emanuel. The Wisdom of Angels con- cerning Divine Love and Divine Wisdom. . . . 8vo. London, 1816. In the library of the Swedenborg Society, London. The authen- ticity of the marginalia has been questioned. See Pseudo-Coleridge Marginalia by Charles Higham in Morning Light, XXII, p. 445, and in Notes and Queries (Ninth Series), IV, p. 536. 310. Swedenborg, Emanuel. The Wisdom of Angels concern- ing Divine Providence. . . . 8vo. Manchester, 1833. In the library of the Swedenborg Society, London. The mar- ginalia are possibly spurious. See preceding note. 311. Swift, Jonathan. Gulliver's Travels. [Edition not cited.] Marginalia in an odd volume of Swift from the library of Words- worth. See G. A. Aitken in Athenccum, 1896, II, p. 224. 312. Sydney, Algernon. The Works. . . . 4to. London, 1772. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (189- 193)- 132 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 313. Taylor, Jeremy. Sermons. Fol. London, 1678. From the library of Charles Lamb, with notes by Lamb and Cole- ridge. Sold at Puttick's on June 15, 1882. See W. C. Hazlitt's The Lambs, etc., p. 62. 314. Taylor, Jeremy. The Worthy Communicant. . . . 8vo. London, 1674. In the library of Lord Coleridge. Extensive marginalia from various works of Jeremy Taylor (editions not cited) were printed in Lit. Remains, III (203-391) ; and in Works, V (140-252). 315. Tenneman, Wilhelm Gottlieb. Geschichte der Philoso- phie. ... 10 vols. Svo. Leipzig, 1798, etc. In the British Museum. See Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI (122- 124). 316. Tennyson, Charles. Sonnets and Fugitive Pieces. Svo. Cambridge, 1830. A copy in the possession of the Tennyson family. See pp. (36-84) of Charles Tennyson Turner's Collected Sonnets, Old and New (1880). There is also a copy of the original edition in the British Museum, containing in manuscript the notes of Coleridge. 317. Teresa. The Works of the Holy Mother, St. Teresa of Jesus. . . . Translated into English. [London] 1675. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (65-71) ; and in Works, V (309-312). 318. Tetens, Johann Nicolaus. Philosophische Versuche iiber die menschliche Natur. ... 2 vols. Svo. Leipzig, 1777. In the British Museum. 319. Thevenot, Jean de. The Travels of Monsieur de Theve- not into the Levant. . . . Fol. London, 1687. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 320. Valckenaer, Lodewijk Kasper. Diatribe de Aristobulo Judseo. . , . 4to. Lugduni Batavorum, 1S06. In the British Museum. 321. Vindex. The Conduct of the British Government towards the Church of England in the West Indian Colonies : in a Letter to Viscount Goderich. Svo. London, 1831. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (221- 223). 322. Voss, Johann Heinrich. yEschylus' Agamemnon. . . . Translated into English by J. Kennedy. Svo. Dublin, 1829. In the library of Lord Coleridge. MARGINALIA 1 33 323. Wainhouse, William. Poetical Essays, Latin and Eng- lish. i2mo. Bath, 1796. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 38. 324. Walsh, Sir John. Popular Opinions on Parliamentary- Reforms. . . . 8vo. London, 1831. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 325. Walsh, Sir John. On the Present Balance of Parties in the State. . . . 8vo. London, 1832. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 326. Walton, Izaak. Life of Hooker. [Edition not cited.] Marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, III (18-20) ; and in Works, V (28-29). 327. Waterland, Daniel. The Importance of the Doctrine of the Holy Trinity asserted. . . . 8vo. London, 1734. In the British Museum. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (241-258) ; and in Works, V (416-426). See also Blackwood's Mag., CXXXI, p. 112. 328. Waterland, Daniel. A Vindication of Christ's Divinity. . . . 8vo. Cambridge, 1719. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (221-241) ; and in Works, V (404-416). 329. Webster, John. The Displaying of Supposed Witch- craft. . . . Fol. London, 1677. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 330. Weishaupt, Adam. Apologie der Illuminaten. . . . Svo. Frankfurt und Leipzig, 1790. In the library of Lord Coleridge. 331. Wheeler, Benjamin. Theological Lectures. [Edition not cited.] The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, II (363-364) ; and in Works, V (544-545)- 332. Whitaker, John. The Origin of Arianism disclosed. . . . 8vo. London, 1791. In the library of Lord Coleridge. The marginalia are printed in Liter. Remains, IV (295-308) ; and in Works, V (449-457). 333. White, Gilbert. Works in Natural History. . . . Svo. London, 1802. In the British Museum. 334. Whitfield, Thomas. A Discourse of Liberty of Con- science. . . . 4to. London, 1649. The marginalia are printed in Notes Theological, etc., pp. (iii- 112). 134 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 335. Wieland, Christoph Martin. Komische Erzahlungen. [Leipzig, 1803 ?] See note by M. D. W. in AthencBum, i860, I, p. 409. The copy was at that time in Ronaldi's Circulating Library. 336. Willich, Anthony F. M. Elements of the Critical Philos- ophy of Kant. . . . 8vo. London, 1798. In the British Museum. 337. Wills, James. The Disembodied. With other Poems. i2mo. London, 1831. From Dr. Green's library. Scribner Catalogue, no. 39. 338. Wolff, Christian von. Logic, or Rational Thoughts on the Powers of the Human Understanding. . . . Trans- lated from the German. 8vo. London, 1770. In the British Museum. 339. Xenophon. Memoirs of Socrates. . . . Translated by Sarah Fielding. . . . Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1767. See Notes and Queries (seventh Series), VII (90-91). 340. Coleridge, S. T. Zapolya. . . . 8vo. London, 1817. A copy with numerous corrections. Sold at Hodgson's in March, 1903, to Mr. Ellis for £11 15s. 341. Matthiae, August Heinrich. Copious Greek Grammar. Translated from the German by E. V. Blomfield, 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1824. With numerous marginal notes and comments by Coleridge. Sold at Sotheby's on March 18, 1903. CHARACTER IN FICTION 135 XL COLERIDGE IN FICTION 1. Lloyd, Charles. Edmund Oliver. 2 vols. i6mo. Bris- tol (J. Cottle), 1798. In this novel Lloyd drew upon Coleridge's experiences at Cam- bridge and in the army, besides endowing the hero with certain characteristic traits of Coleridge. The latter was much incensed at the performance, which led to a lasting rupture of their friend- ship. There is a French adaptation of the novel by Madame de Genlis entitled La Femme Philosophe. 2. [Peacock, Thomas Love.] Melincourt. ... 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1817. Peacock, who satirized many of his literary contemporaries in his remarkable novels, introduced Coleridge into Melincourt as " the poeticopolitical, rhapsodicoprosaical, deisidaemoniacoparadoxograph- ical, pseudolatreiological, transcendental meteorosophist, Moley Mystic, Esquire, of Cimmerian Lodge." 3. [Peacock, Thomas Love.] Nightmare Abbey. . . . i2mo. London, 1818. Coleridge is herein satirized as Mr. Flosky (i. e., ^CkooKioq a lover of shadows), a lachrymose and morbid gentleman, who excelled all others in relating ghastly and dismal stories, and who " dreamed with his eyes open, and saw ghosts dancing round him at noontide." 4. Peacock, Thomas Love. Crochet Castle. . . . i6mo. London, 1831. Coleridge figures as the transcendental poet, Mr. Skionar, who recommends the building of " sacella for transcendental oracles to teach the world how to see through a glass darkly." 5. Salzbrunn, Alice. Stilleben. Novellen und Skizzenblat- ter. 8vo. Bremen, 1868. In this collection is included a tale entitled Veilchenduft which relates the pathetic details of a fictitious love-passage in the early life of Wordsworth. The period is that of the Lyrical Ballads, and Coleridge is introduced to emphasize the historic setting. For a synopsis of the story, see Knight's Life of Wordsivorth, I, pp. (187-189). 6. Lord, Alice E. The Days of Lamb and Coleridge. A Historical Romance. i2mo. New York, 1893. A rambling account of the careers of the two friends, incorpor- ating most of the well-known anecdotes, though possessing little merit as a work of fiction. 136 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE XII. POETICAL TRIBUTES A. Adams, Estelle Davenport. The Poet's Praise. From Homer to Swinburne. i2mo. Chicago and London, n. d. B. Strachey, Mrs. Richard. Poets on Poets. i6mo. Lon- don, 1894. 1. Anon5niious. To Coleridge, after reading some of his Darker Writings. A poem, printed in the Western Monthly Mag., I, p. 214. (1833.) 2. Allston, Washington. On the Death of Coleridge. A sonnet, printed in The Book of the Sonnet by Leigh Hunt and S. Adams Lee (Boston, 1867), H, p. 126. 3. Benson, Arthur Christopher. At Nether Stowey. Pp. (93-96) of Lyrics (London, 1895). 4. Browning, Elizabeth B. A Vision of Poets. H, pp. (166-204) of Poems (New York, 1850). See p. 182. 5. Byron, Lord. English Bards and Scotch Reviewers (1809). See also Don Juan, Canto I, xci, and ccv; Canto HI, xciii, etc. 6. Coleridge, Ernest Hartley. Poems. i2mo. London, 1898. Contains p. 17, — Dedication; p. 43, — To Derwent Coleridge ; p. 75, — To S. T. C. ; p. 76, — Inscription for the Coleridge Cottage at Nether Stowey ; p. yy, — To J. D. C. ; p. 78, — To James Dykes Campbell. 7. Coleridge, Hartley. Poems. . , . With a Memoir of his Life by his Brother [Derwent Coleridge]. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 185 1. Contains I, p. 3, — Dedicatory Sonnet to S. T. Coleridge; II, p. 3, — To S. T. Coleridge; II, p. 58, — Sonnet, " Still for the world he lives." 8. Coleridge, Sara. [Coleridge.] An unpublished poem. Six lines are quoted (p. 63) in Memoirs and Letters of Sara Coleridge (1873). 9. De Vere, Aubrey. The Infant Bridal and other Poems. New Edition. i2mo. London, 1876. Contains pp. (91- 93), — Coleridge; pp. (357-364), — On Visiting a Haunt '' of Coleridge's. 10. De Vere, Aubrey. To Coleridge. Written in Early Youth. A sonnet printed (p. 253) in Irish Odes and other Poems (1869). POETICAL TRIBUTES 137 11. Elliott, Ebenezer. The Village Patriarch, Love, and other Poems. i6mo. London, 1834. See Book IV of The Village Patriarch. 12. Hellman, George Sidney. Coleridge. P. 755 of E, C. Stedman's American Anthology (1900). 13. Hemans, Felicia. On reading Coleridge's Epitaph. A sonnet (p. 656) mPoet. Works (1887). 14. Henley, William Ernest. Newgate Street. A quator- zain in William Nicholson's London Types (1898). Re- printed (p. yy) in Hawthorne and Lavender (1901) as Bluecoat Boy. 15. Heraud, John A. Ode on the Death of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Fraser's Mag., XI, p. 58. (1835.) 16. Holmes, Oliver Wendell. A Rhymed Lesson. In Poet. Works (Boston, 1892), p. 130. 17. Hunt, Leigh. The Feast of the Poets, with other Pieces in Verse. Second Edition. i2mo. London, 18 15. 18. Lamb, Charles. The Life and Works. . . . With Intro- duction and Notes by A. Ainger. 12 vols. 8vo. Lon- don, 1899-1900. Vol. Ill contains pp. (xix-xxii) — Dedi- cation of Collected Works (1818) to Coleridge; p. 5, — Sonnet to a Friend (see Monthly Mag., IV, p. 288) ; p. 7, — To Sara and her Samuel (see Monthly Mag., Ill, p. 54) ; p. 27, — The Old Familiar Faces (see note, p. 285). 19. Lamb, Mary. "Why is he wandering on the sea?" A poem printed in J. D. Campbell's Samuel Taylor Cole- ridge, p. 194, note 2. 20. Lloyd, Charles. Desultory Thoughts in London, Titus and Gisippus, with other Poems. i2mo. London, 1821. 21. Meredith, George. The Poetry of Coleridge. A quat- rain. See Poems (1851), p. 140; also E. D. Adams' The Poet's Praise, p. 392. 22. Mitchell, Silas Weir. Coleridge at Chamouny. Pp. (252-253) of Collected Poems (New York, 1896). 23. Nicholson, J. G. F. Ten Sonnets on Coleridge's Ancient Mariner. Universal Rev., VIII (387-391). (1890.) 138 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 24. Poole, Thomas. "Hail to thee, Coldridge [sic], youth of various powers!" See I, pp. (124-126) of Mrs. Sand- ford's Thomas Poole and his Friends; also p. 48 of J. D. Campbell's Samuel Taylor Coleridge. 25. Robinson, Mary. The Poetical Works. ... 3 vols. i2mo. London, 1806. I, p. 221, — Ode Inscribed to the Infant Son [Derwent] of S. T. Coleridge, Esq.; I, p. 226, — To the Poet Coleridge. 26. Rossetti, Dante Gabriel. Samuel Taylor Coleridge. A sonnet. See p. 263 of Poetical Works (Boston, 1891). 27. Shelley, Percy Bysshe. Poetical Works. Edited by Ed- ward Dowden. 8vo. London, 1890. Contains p. 369, — Peter Bell the Third [Part V] ; p. 379,— Letter to Maria Gisborne ; p. 488, — To Coleridge. 28. Sterling, John. Coleridge. Verses printed in Poems. i2mo. London, 1839. 29. Swinburne, Algernon Charles. Tristram of Lyonesse and other Poems. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1882. Con- tains p. 214, — After looking into Carlyle's Reminiscences. The three men referred to are Coleridge, Wordsworth, and Lamb. 30. Watson, William. Lines Written in a Fly-leaf of " Christabel." In Collected Poems (London, 1899). 31. Watts, Alaric A. Coleridge. In The Literary Souvenir, 1832, p. 293. 32. Watts, Theodore. Coleridge. A sonnet in E. C. Sted- man's Victorian Anthology, p. 269. 33. Wordsworth, William. The Complete Poetical Works. . . . With an Introduction by John Morley. 8vo. Lon- don, 1888. Contains p. 203, — The Leech-Gatherer (see Campbell's 5". T. Coleridge, p. 132, note 2) ; pp. (212- 213), — Stanzas written in my Pocket-Copy of Thomson's Castle of Indolence (see Caine's Life of Coleridge, p. 104; Letters (1895), I, p. 345, note; and Campbell's Coleridge, p. 132, note 2) ; p. 244, — At Applethwaite (see Campbell's Coleridge, p. 140, note 2) ; p. 267, — The Prelude (see passim, especially the Dedication, Books VI and XIV) ; pp. (813-815), — Written after the Death of Charles Lamb; pp. (815-817), — Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg. PARODIES AND IMITATIONS 1 39 XIII. PARODIES AND IMITATIONS 1. Byronius. Longinus o'er a Bottle. In London Mag., I, pp. 207, 329, etc. A coarse satire in the manner of Don Juan. Canto II, 6 (p. 329) is a brief parody of Coleridge in the style of Christabel. Words- worth and Southey are satirized in the preceding stanzas. 2. Chapman, E. J. A Drama of Two Lives, The Snake- Witch, and other Poems. 8vo. London, 1899. The Snake-Witch is the most recent attempt to finish Christabel. See the pamphlet by " L." entitled A Sequel to 'Christabel' (8vo., pp. 22. N. p., May, 1899). There is a copy in Harvard College Library. 3. Edmonds, Charles. Poetry of the Anti-Jacobin. . . . Third Edition. i2mo. London, 1890. The New Morality (p. 284), and notes on pp. 294, 299, and 304 refer to Coleridge. See Campbell's Coleridge, p. 229 and note i. 4. Hogg, James. The Poetic Mirror, or the Living Bards of Britain. 8vo. London, 1816. Contains two parodies of Coleridge entitled Isabelle and The Cherub. 5. Hewitt, Mary. The Old Man's Story. In Ballads and other Poems. (i2mo. New York, 1847.) An imitation of The Ancient Mariner. See Monthly Repository, III, n. s., p. 873. 6. Maginn, William. Miscellanies, Prose and Verse, edited by R. W. Montagu. 2 vols. i2mo. London, 1885. Contains I, pp. (75-79) — The Rime of the Auncient Waggonere ; I, pp. (80-88) — Christabel. The Introduction to Part the Third. Both poems appeared originally in Blackzvood's Magazine (1819) as the work of Ensign O'Doherty. Christabel was reprinted in Literary World, XIII (7-8). 7. The Rime of the New-Made Baccalere. 8vo. Oxford, 1841. A parody of The Ancient Mariner. 8. [Smith, Horace and James.] Rejected Addresses ; or the New Theatrum Poetarum. i2mo. London, 1812. Contains the parody of Coleridge, Play-house Musings. 9. Sponge, Sir Vinegar. Christabess. By S. T. Cole- britche, Esq. A right woeful Poem, translated from the Doggerel by Sir Vinegar Sponge. 8vo. London (J. Duncombe), 1816. A coarse satire on Christabel. I40 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 10. The Book of the Season. Contemplations of Coleridge in a Cavalry Regiment. A poetical skit on Coleridge's difficulties in the King's Drag- oons. Reprinted in Fraser's Mag., XI (422-423). (1835.) 11. Tupper, Martin F. Geraldine, a Sequel to Coleridge's Christabel, with other Poems. i2mo. London, 1836. Geraldine is reprinted in Tupper's Poetical Works. 12. V. Christobell, a Gothic Tale. In European Mag., LXVII (345-346). (1815.) This poem was published a year before Christabel and must have been written by some one who saw Coleridge's poem in manuscript. It was reprinted in Fraser's Mag., XI, p. 55, and in Literary World, XIII (25-26). PORTRAITS 141 XIV. PORTRAITS 1795. 1. Vandyke, Peter. A portrait, formerly in the possession of Joseph Cottle; now in the National Portrait Gal- lery, London. This is probably the best-known portrait of Coleridge. A repro- duction in stipple by R. Woodman forms the frontispiece to the first volume of Cottle's Early Recollectiofts (1837) ; a photogravure, frontispiece to Poetical Works, ed. Campbell (1893), and Campbell's Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1894) ; ^n unsigned etching, frontispiece to Brandl's Coleridge (1887) ; an excellent photogravure, inserted at p. ix of Hutchinson's reprint (1898) of the Lyrical Ballads; less satisfactory are the process reproductions in The Academy, LI, p. 179; and p. 30 of Lucas' Charles Lamb and the Lloyds (1898). The portrait also exists in a large Hollyer photograph, and in a small anonymous stipple engraving. 1796. 2. Hancock, Robert. A drawing, uniform with Hancock's drawings of Lamb, Southey, and Wordsworth. All four are in the National Portrait Gallery, London. Reproduced in stipple engraving by R. Woodman as frontispiece to the second volume of Cottle's Early Recollections (1837) ; also as frontispiece to Poetical Works, ed. Ashe (1885). In Cosmo Monkhouse's article. The National Portrait Gallery, in Scribner's Mag., XX (317-333), all of the Hancock drawings save that of Southey are reproduced. 1798. 3. , . Coleridge at the age of twenty- six. A portrait, formerly belonging to Thomas Poole, and owned (in 1852) by R. P. King, Esq., of Busling- ton. An engraving of this portrait, by W. Holt, forms the frontispiece to the Poems (1852) ; in later issues of this edition the 1814 Allston portrait was substituted. Sara Coleridge wrote that the portrait was " not altogether satisfactory, but the best and most interesting record of the poet's youthful face." 4. , . A pastel-sketch, made in Ger- many. Owned (in 1893) by Miss Ward, of Over- Stowey. Reproduced in Illns. London News, April 20, 1893, p. 530; and in Letters (1895), I, p. 262. See also Mrs. Sandford's Thomas Poole and his Friends (1888), II, p. 79- 142 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 1802. 5. Hazlitt, William. A portrait, painted for Sir George Beaumont. Now at Coleorton Hall, Leicestershire. J. D. Campbell, in his Samuel Taylor Coleridge, p. 134, incor- rectly attributes this portrait to Hazlitt's brother, John Hazlitt. See W. Carew Hazlitt's Four Generations of a Literary Family, I, pp. (84-85) and Augustine Birrell's William Hazlitt (1902), p. 66. 1804. 6. Northcote, James. A portrait, painted for Sir George Beaumont. Now at Coleorton Hall, Leicestershire. This is reproduced in the well-known folio mezzotint by W. Say. Southey wrote to Coleridge that this portrait " looks like a grinning idiot; and the worst is, that it is just like enough to pass for a good likeness, with those who only know your features imperfectly." 1806. 7. Allston, Washington. A full-length portrait, painted at Rome. Now in the possession of Miss Charlotte Dana, Boston. This portrait was unfinished when Coleridge left Rome in 1806. It has apparently never been reproduced. 181I. 8. Dawe, George. A crayon-sketch, now at Heath Court, Ottery St. Mary. Reproduced as a frontispiece to Lloyd's History of Highgate (1888); see also Letters (1895), H, p. 572, note i. 1814. 9. Allston, Washington. A half-length portrait, painted at Bristol for Josiah Wade. Now in the National Por- trait Gallery. This is usually regarded as the best portrait of Coleridge. (See frontispiece to this Bibliography.) It has been reproduced in a striking mezzotint by Samuel Cousins, issued July 10, 1854. Sec also Flagg's Life and Letters of Washington Allston (1892), p. 106. A copy of the painting was made by Curnock, a Bristol artist, for Thomas Poole. See Mrs. Sandford's Thomas Poole and his Friends (1888), II. p. 317. 1819. 10. Phillips, Thomas. A portrait, now in the possession of Mr. John Murray, London. Reproduced as a frontispiece (engraved by E. Finden) in Table Talk (1836) and (1851) ; also in Byron's Poetical Works, ed. E. H. Coleridge, III, p. 472. See Letters (1895), p. 699. PORTRAITS 143 11. Phillips, Thomas. A portrait, now in the possession of Mr. William Rennell Coleridge, of Salston, Ottery St. Mary. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge regarded this portrait of his grand-uncle as " the best presentation of the outward man." See Letters (1895), p. 699. 12. Leslie, Charles Robert. A pencil-sketch. In the posses- sion of Mr. Ernest Hartley Coleridge, Croydon. Reproduced as a frontispiece to the first volume of Letters (1895) I and to Garnett's Poetry of S. T. C. (1898) ; also, engraved by Henry Meyer as a supplement for Colburn's New Monthly Mag., March, 1819. 1828. 13. , . A painting, made at Argyll Baths. In the possession of Mr, Ernest Hartley Cole- ridge, Croydon. Reproduced in Letters (1895), II, p. 758. 1833. 14. Kayser, J. A pencil-sketch. Now in the possession of Mr. Ernest Hartley Coleridge, Croydon. Reproduced in Illus. London News, July 8, 1893, p. 42; also as frontispiece to Letters (1895), vol. II. See Coleridge's poem, To the Young Artist, Kayser of Kaser-werth. 15. Wivell, Abraham. A half-length drawing. Reproduced in an engraving by T. B. Welch as a frontispiece to Coleridge's Works (Philadelphia, 1852). The reference to " Wyville's proofs" in Letters (1895), p. 770, is evidently to this drawing. 16. Maclise, Daniel. A full length drawing. Appeared originally in Eraser's Mag., VIII, p. 64 in the Portrait Gallery of Illustrations Literary Characters. Coleridge also figures in the famous drawing of The Fraserians. See frontispiece to William Bates' Maclise Portrait Gallery (1883). Note. — A death-mask of Coleridge is reproduced in Laurence Hutton's A Collection of Death-Masks in Harpers Mag., LXXXV (781-793). There are several noteworthy busts of Coleridge. A bust by Washington AUston was exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1812, but has since disappeared. A bust by Dr. Spurzheim is now at Heath Court, Ottery St. Mary, and a similar bust is in the 144 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE possession of the Coleridge family. See Letters (1895), p. 570, note. There is also a bust in the parish church at Highgate. The best-known bust is the one in Westminster Abbey, by Mr. Hamo Thornycroft, presented by Mrs. Duncan Pell, executrix for the late Alexander Gardiner Mercer. For a reproduction of the Thornycroft bust, see Illus. London News, July 8, 1893, p. 42, and Century Mag., LX, p. 60. XV. — Table of Editions EDITION Aids to Reflection The Ancient Mariner Biographia Literaria Christabel Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit Constitution of Church and State Fall of Robespierre The Friend Lay Sermons Lectures Lyrical Ballads Poetical Works Remorse Statesman's Manual Table Talk Wallenstein Zapolya 1825 [1798] 1817 1816 1840 1830 1794 I8l2 1817 [1836] 1798 1796 1813 1816 1835 1800 1817 1831 1836 [1800] 1847 1831 [1836] i8iJ 1839 1849 1800 1797 1813 1839 1836 [1828] [1828] [1802] 1866 1816 1853 1837 1852 1856 1802 1803 1813 1846 [1829] 1839 [1805] 1870 1843 1848 [1817] [1828] [1828] 1863 1852 [1893] 1844 1874 1805 1817 [1828] 1851 [1834] [1829] 1850 1881 1828 [1829] [i829][i834] [1834] 1863 1829 D834] Note. — A date within brackets indicates that the of a larger work or a collected edition. Only English table. work in question formed part editions are included in this -■, ' 7^ ^> OS ANGELES ^ OT CALIFORNIA LIBRARY 31 B \ UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES LIBRARY I^S llillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllill 3 1158 00001 391 . ••% * uc SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACIU"|J]^ AA 000 368 774 6