Samuel Taylor Coleridge

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

The subject-matter of her contributions was dictated and limited by her editor, Dunbar T. Wint , who did not believe that women had any place in the political or intellectual arena. UM nevertheless found opportunities...

The title is probably quoted from Coleridge 's Ancient Mariner: not from the mariner's exotic adventures, but from a mention of the bride whose wedding his listener was trying to attend, and for which...

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

The Illustrations were an immediate success and were widely read: the first number sold 5,000 copies. Lord Brougham lamented that the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledgeshould be driven out of the field...

John Abraham Heraud published in Fraser's Magazine his Reminiscences of Coleridge; in a detailed discussion of Christobell, A Gothic Tale, he inclined to the view that it was the work of Coleridge , not AJV .

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

In Unruly Times, 1989, she considers the shared thinking of Wordsworth and Coleridge , and its development in the context of epoch-making public events and the intellectual climate which surrounded them.

William E. A. Axon read to a meeting of the Royal Society of Literature a paper about AJV , offering previously unknown information about her and her poem Christobell, A Gothic Tale, and debunking...

A footnote mentioned the previous issue's text of Coleridge 's Introduction to the Tale of the Dark Ladie (not its first printing).

AM wrote introductions or prefaces to over twenty books. For Blackie 's Red Letter Library series alone she introduced Elizabeth Barrett Browning 's letters and poems (1896 and 1903), and works by Robert Browning (1903),...

This was from the beginning a less purely private text than the Grasmere journal, being written, said DW , for the benefit of a few friends who were unable to come on the tour (foremost...

As Lady Eastlake, ER published her English translation of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the English Romantic School from the original German of Alois Brandl .

BR published Ancestral Voices, last in her series of autobiographical novels set in Wales, and the last publication of her long writing career.

She was invited to write for the magazine by John Middleton Murry , who founded it in 1923, though both he and Katherine Mansfield had published negative reviews of earlier volumes of Pilgrimage.