Samuel Taylor Coleridge

SC had begun to experiment with opium (like her father ), which undoubtedly contributed to her worsening depression.

In 1956 a reprint of the third edition of Samuel Taylor Coleridge 's Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit appeared, with an introduction by Joseph Henry Green and a note by SC .

SC married her cousin Henry Nelson Coleridge , who for a brief period before his own early death became her father 's literary executor.

Following the correspondence of SC 's mother with Thomas Poole (Minnow among Tritons. Mrs. S.T. Coleridge 's letters to Thomas Poole, 1799-1834, a volume entitled Sara Coleridge and Henry Reed was published in...

Because of her interest in contemporary theological debate, SC devoted her spring and summer to studying the works of John Henry Newman and of her father .

Following SC 's death, a poem dedicated to her father was found amongst her unpublished papers.

The fifth edition of Samuel Taylor Coleridge 's Aids to Reflection was published with an essay by SC entitled On Rationalism.

Thirty years after its first appearance in print, SC published a new edition of her father 's Biographia Literaria.

A new edition of The Poetical and Dramatic Works of S.T. Coleridge appeared. Again SC and her brother Derwent had collaborated as editors.

Living in the shadow of her father, Samuel Taylor Coleridge , SC nevertheless became recognized in her own right as a talented writer during the first half of the nineteenth century. She began with translations...

Sara received Anglican baptism sooner after her birth than her elder siblings had, which shows that her father 's Unitarian convictions were slackening. Though little is known about her own early religious beliefs, she was...

SC 's father was the famous poet, philosopher, and critic Samuel Taylor Coleridge . Though he was present for much of Sara's early childhood, their relationship later deteriorated because of his repeated absences, and also...

CC , granddaughter of Samuel Taylor Coleridge , was named after his poetic heroine Christabel. She grew up in an English, presumably white, middle-class, literary, Anglican family. She later held Conservative views, especially on women's rights.

SC 's father-in-law initially objected to the match, primarily for economic reasons. When he did come to terms with the union, the couple then had to wait until Henry completed his studies in...