The Life of Samuel Taylor ColeridgeW. Pickering, 1887 - 362 halaman |
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Halaman 5
... living Coleridgeans I must more particularly acknowledge my indebtedness - Mr . T. Ashe , and Mr. H. D. Traill . I have , however , been compelled to depart from these excellent authorities in my rendering of certain incidents of the ...
... living Coleridgeans I must more particularly acknowledge my indebtedness - Mr . T. Ashe , and Mr. H. D. Traill . I have , however , been compelled to depart from these excellent authorities in my rendering of certain incidents of the ...
Halaman 16
... living in London ; but it was often a punishment to such as had no friends there . Whatever the weather might be on the periodical leave - day , the gates of the school were closed on every pupil from early morning until sunset ...
... living in London ; but it was often a punishment to such as had no friends there . Whatever the weather might be on the periodical leave - day , the gates of the school were closed on every pupil from early morning until sunset ...
Halaman 38
... living the intellectual life . Coleridge and Southey found the atmosphere congenial . Their presence in Bristol was a subject of interest . Lovell , being a Bristol man , introduced his friends to the Bristol people . " Never , " says ...
... living the intellectual life . Coleridge and Southey found the atmosphere congenial . Their presence in Bristol was a subject of interest . Lovell , being a Bristol man , introduced his friends to the Bristol people . " Never , " says ...
Halaman 88
... Wordsworth : " Within our happy Castle there dwelt one Whom without blame I may not overlook ; For never sun on living creature shone Who more devout enjoyment with us took ; Here on his hours he hung as on a book 88 LIFE OF.
... Wordsworth : " Within our happy Castle there dwelt one Whom without blame I may not overlook ; For never sun on living creature shone Who more devout enjoyment with us took ; Here on his hours he hung as on a book 88 LIFE OF.
Halaman 97
... living on his Wedgewood pension of £ 150 a year . He meant now what he had meant eleven years before , when he said that he was most a stranger in his native place . He pointed to an estrangement which made him worse than homeless ...
... living on his Wedgewood pension of £ 150 a year . He meant now what he had meant eleven years before , when he said that he was most a stranger in his native place . He pointed to an estrangement which made him worse than homeless ...
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Istilah dan frasa umum
Aids to Reflection Allsop Ancient Mariner Biographia Literaria Bohn's Standard Library Boston U.S. Bristol Calne Cambridge Charles Lamb Christ's Hospital Christabel Coleridge's Cottle Courier critics Derwent Derwent Coleridge earnings English essay favourable Gillman Grasmere Greta Hall H. N. Coleridge Hazlitt Henry Nelson Coleridge Highgate honourable hope J. P. Collier Joseph Skipsey Keats Keswick lectures letter literary Literature living London Lyrical Ballads memoir moral nature never notes opium pension Poems of S. T. C. poet Poetical and Dramatic poetry probably published Quincey Remorse Review ridge ridge's S. T. C. Edited S. T. C. London S. T. Cole Samuel Taylor Coleridge Sara Sara Coleridge says Scott Second edition Sibylline Leaves sonnets Southey Southey's Stowey Stuart Table Talk Third edition thought tion tour tragedy Translated by S. T. C. vols Wallenstein Wedgewood wife Wordsworth writes written wrote Zapolya