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Encyclopedia > Ernest Hartley Coleridge

Ernest Hartley Coleridge (18461920) was a British literary scholar and poet. He was son of Derwent Coleridge and grandson of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. He did scholarly work on his grandfather’s manuscripts, being the last of the Coleridges involved in their editing. He also took part in the campaign to buy the Coleridge Cottage in Nether Stowey for the nation. He provided this epitaph 1846 was a common year starting on Thursday (see link for calendar). ... 1920 is a leap year starting on Thursday (link will take you to calendar) Events January January 7 - Forces of Russian White admiral Kolchak surrender in Krasnoyarsk. ... Samuel Taylor Coleridge, English poet, 1795 Samuel Taylor Coleridge (October 21, 1772 – July 25, 1834) was an English poet, critic, and philosopher and, along with his friend William Wordsworth, one of the founders of the Romantic Movement in England and as one of the Lake Poets. ... Nether Stowey is a small village in Somerset, South West England. ...

Stranger, beneath this roof in byegone days
Dwelt Coleridge. Here he sang his witching lays
Of that strange Mariner, and what befel,
In mystic hour, the Lady Christabel.
And here, what time the Summer’s breeze blew free,
Came Lamb, the gentle-hearted child of glee;
Here Wordsworth came, and wild-eyed Dorothy!
Now, all is silent but the taper light,
Which, from these Cottage windows shone at night,
Hath streamed afar. To these great souls was given
A double portion of the light of Heaven.

Works

  • Anima Poetae. From the Unpublished Note-Books of Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1895) editor
  • Letters of Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1895) editor
  • The Works of Lord Byron (1898) 13 volumes, editor with Rowland E. Prothero
  • Poems (1898)
  • Life & Correspondence of John Duke Lord Coleridge Lord Chief Justice of England (1904) two volumes
  • The Complete Poetical Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1912)
  • The Life of Thomas Coutts Banker (1920) two volumes

  Results from FactBites:
 
Samuel Taylor Coleridge - LoveToKnow 1911 (3567 words)
Coleridge was anxious to embody a dream of a friend, and the suggestion of the shooting of the albatross came from Wordsworth, who gained the idea from Shelvocke's Voyage (1726).
Coleridge died in the communion of the Church of England, of whose polity and teaching he had been for many years a loving admirer.
Although Coleridge had, for many years before his death, almost entirely forsaken poetry, the few fragments of work which remain, written in later years, show little trace of weakness, although they are wanting in the unearthly melody which imparts such a charm to Kubla Khan, Love and Youth and Age.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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