Comberbacke, Silas Tomkyn, C.’s assumed name,62.Comic Drama, the downfall of the, 616.Complaint of Ninathoma, The,51.Concerning Poetry, a proposed book,347,386,387.Conciones ad Populum,85n.,161n.,166, 454 n., 527 n.Confessions of an Enquiring Spirit, originally addressed to Rev. Edward Coleridge, 724 n.;756 n.Coniston,394.Connubial Rupture, On a late,179n.Consciousness of infants,283.Conservative Party in 1832, the, 757.Consolation, a note of,113.Consolations and Comforts, etc., a projected book, 452, 453.Constant, Benjamin, his tractOn the Strength of the Existing Government of France, and the Necessity of supporting it,219and note.Contempt, C.’s definition of,198.Contentment, Motives of, by Archdeacon Paley,47.Conversation, C.’s,181, 752 and note;C.’s maxims of,244.Conversation evenings at the Gillmans’, 740, 741, 774.Cookson, Dr., Canon of Windsor and Rector of Forncett, Norfolk,311and note.Copland,400.Cordomi, a pseudonym of C.’s,295n.Cornhill Magazine,345n.Cornish, Mr.,66.Corry, Right Hon. Isaac,390and note.Corsham, 650, 652 n.Corsica,174n.Corsican Rangers, 554.Cote House, Josiah Wedgwood’s residence, C. visits,416;455 n.Cottle, Joseph, agrees to pay C. a fixed sum for his poetry,136;137;hisEarly Recollections of Coleridge,139n.,140n.,151n.,219n.,232n.,251n., 616 n., 617 n., 633 n.;144,184,185,191,192,212;hisReminiscences of Coleridge and Southey,268n.,269n.,417, 456 n., 617 n.;his financial difficulties,319;358;hisMalvern Hill,358;his publication of C.’s letters of confession and remorse deeply resented by C.’s family and friends, 616 n., 617 n.;convalescent after a dangerous illness, 619;letters from C.,133,134,154,218n.,220,238,251n., 616, 619.Courier, the,230;C. writes for, 505, 506, 507 n., 520;534 and note, 543;its conduct during the investigation of the charges against the Duke of York universally extolled, 545;articles and recommendations for, 567 and notes, 568;C. as a candidate for the place of auxiliary to, 568-570;568 n.;C. breaks with, 574;598, 629 and notes, 634 and note;change in the character of, 660-662, 664;C. proposes to write on the Catholic question for, 660, 662;arrangements for the proposed articles, 664, 665.Courieroffice, C. lodges at the, 505, 520.Cowper, William, “the divine chit-chat of,”197and note;hisTask,242n.Craven, Countess of,86n.Craven Scholarship, C.’s examination for the,45and note,46.Crediton,5n.,11.Critical Review,185, 489.Criticism welcome to true poets,402.Crompton, Dr., of Derby,215;letter from Thelwall on the Wedgwood annuity,234n.Crompton, Mrs., of Derby,215.Crompton, Mrs., of Eaton Hall, 758.Crompton, Dr. Peter, of Eaton Hall,359and note, 758 n.Cruikshank, Ellen,165.Cruikshank, John,136,177,184,188.Cruikshank, Mrs. John (Anna),177;lines to,177n.;213.SeeBuclé, Miss.Cryptogram, C.’s, 597 n.Cunningham, Rev. J. W., hisVelvet Cushion, 651 and note.Cupid turned Chymist,54n.,56.Currie, James,359and note.Curse of Kehama, The, by Southey, 684.Curtis, Rev. T., partner of Fenner, C.’s publisher, his ill-usage of C., 674.Cuxhaven,259.Dalton, John, 457 and note.Damer, Hon. Mrs.,368.Dana, Miss R. Charlotte, 572 n.Dante and hisDivina Commedia, 676, 677 and note, 678, 679, 731 n., 732.Danvers, Charles, his kindness of heart,316.Dark Ladie, The Ballad of the,375.Darnley, Earl, 629.Dartmoor, a walking-tour in,305and note.Dartmouth,305and note.Darwin, Dr. Erasmus, C.’s conversation with,152,153;his philosophy of insincerity,161;C.’s opinion of his poems,164;211;the first literary character in Europe, and the most original-minded man,215;386, 648.Dash Beck,375n.,376n.Davy, Sir Humphry,315-317,321,324,326,344,350,357,365,379n., 448;a Theo-mammonist, 455;456;C. attends his lectures, 462 and note, 463;C.’s esteem and admiration for, 514;his successful efforts to induce C. to give a course of lectures at the Royal Institution, 515, 516;seriously ill, 520, 521;hears from C. of his improvement in health and habits, 533 n.;673 n.;letters from C.,336-341,345, 514.Davy, Sir Humphry, Fragmentary Remains of, edited by Dr. Davy,343n., 533 n.Dawe, George, R. A., his life-mask and portrait of C., 572 and note;his funeral and C.’s epigram thereon, 572 n.;immortalized by Lamb, 572 n.;engaged on a picture to illustrate C.’s poem,Love, 573;his admiration for Allston’s modelling, 573;his character and manners, 581;a fortunate grub, 605.Dawes, Rev. John, teacher of Hartley and Derwent C., 576 and note, 577.Death, fear of, responsible for many virtues, 744;the nature of, 762, 763.Death and life, meditations on,283-287.Death-mask of C., a, 570 n.Death of Mattathias, The, by Robert Southey,108and note.Deism, religious,414.Dejection: An Ode,378and note,379and note,380-384,405n.Della Cruscanism,196.Democracy, C. disavows belief in,104-105;134,243.SeeRepublicanismandPantisocracy.Denbigh,80,81.Denman, Miss, 769, 770.Dentist, a French,40.De Quincey, Thomas,405n., 525;revises the proofs and writes an appendix for Wordsworth’s pamphletOn the Convention of Cintra, 549, 550 n.;563, 601, 772 n.Derby,152;proposal to start a school in,170and note;188;the people of,215and note,216.Derwent, the river,339.Descartes, René,351and note.Destiny of Nations, The,278n.,178n.Deutschland in seiner tiefsten Erniedrigung, by John Philip Palm, C.’s translation of, 530.De Vere, Aubrey, extract from a letter from Sir William Rowan Hamilton to, 759 n.Devil’s Thoughts, The, by Coleridge and Southey,318.Devock Lake,393.Devonshire,305and note.Devonshire, Georgiana, Duchess of, Ode to,320and note,330.Dibdin, Mr., stage-manager at Drury Lane Theatre, 666.Disappointment, To,28.Dissuasion from Popery, by Jeremy Taylor, 639.Divina Commedia, C. praises the Rev. H. F. Cary’s translation of, 676, 677 and note, 678, 679;Gabriele Rossetti’s essay on the mechanism and interpretation of, 732.Doctor, The, 583 n., 584 n.Döring, Herr von,279.Dove, Dr. Daniel, 583 and note, 584.Dove Cottage, Grasmere,379n.SeeGrasmere.Dowseborough,225n.Drakard, John, 567 and note.Drayton, Michael, hisPoly-Olbion,374n.Dreams, the state of mind in, 663.Drury Lane Theatre, C.’sZapolyabefore the committee of, 666 and note, 667.Dryden, John, his slovenly verses, 672.Dubois, Edward, 705 and note.Duchess, Ode to the,320and note,330.Dunmow, Essex, 456, 459.Duns Scotus,358.Dupuis, Charles François, hisOrigine de tous les Cultes, ou Religion Universelle,181and note.Durham, Bishop of, 582 and note.Durham, C. reading Duns Scotus at,358-361.Duty, 495 n.Dyer, George,84,93,316,317;his article on Southey inPublic Characters for 1799-1800,317and note;363,422;sketch of his life, 748 n.;C.’s esteem and affection for, 748, 749;his benevolence and beneficence, 749;letter from C., 748.Earl of Abergavenny, the wreck of, 494 n.;495 n.Early Recollections of Coleridge, by Joseph Cottle,139n.,140n.,151n.,219n.,232n.,251n., 616 n., 617 n., 633 n.Early Years and Late Recollections, by Clement Carlyon, M. D.,258,298n.East Tarbet,431,432and note,433.Echoes,400n.Edgeworth, Maria, herHelen, 773, 774.Edgeworth, Richard Lovell,262.Edgeworth’sEssay on Education,261.Edgeworths, the, very miserable when children,262.Edinburgh, a place of literary gossip,423;C.’s visit to,434-440;Southey’s first impressions of,438n.Edinburgh Review, The,438n.;Southey declines Scott’s offer to secure him a place on, 521 and note, 522;its attitude towards C., 527;C.’s review of Clarkson’s book in, 527 and note, 528-530;636, 637;severe review ofChristabelin, 669 and note, 670;Jeffrey’s reply to C. in, 669 n.;re-echoes C.’s praise of Cary’sDante, 677 n.;its broad, predetermined abuse of C., 697, 723;its influence on the sale of Wordsworth’s books in Scotland, 741, 742.Edmund Oliver, by Charles Lloyd, drawn from C.’s life,252and note;311.Education, Practical, by Richard Lovell Edgeworth and Maria Edgeworth,261.Education through the imagination preferable to that which makes the senses the only criteria of belief,16,17.Edwards, Rev. Mr., of Birmingham, extract from a letter from C. to,174n.Edwards, Thomas, LL. D.,101and note.Egremont,393.Egypt, Observations on, 486 n.Egypt, political relations of, 492.Eichhorn, Prof., of Göttingen,298, 564, 707, 773.Einbeck,279,280.Elbe, the,259,277.Electrometers of taste,218and note.Elegy, by Robert Southey,115.Elleray, 535.Elliot, H., Minister at the Court of Naples, 508 and note.Elliston, Mr., an actor, 611.Elmsley, Rev. Peter,438and note,439.Encyclopædia Metropolitana, a work projected by C., 674, 681.Encyclopædias,427,429,430.Ennerdale,393.Epitaph, by C., 769 and note, 770, 771.Epitaph, by Wordsworth,284.Erigena, Joannes Scotus,417;the modern founder of the school of pantheism,424.Erskine, Lord, his Bill for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 635 and note.Erste Schiffer, Der(The First Navigator), by Gesner,369,371,372,376-378,397,402,403.Eskdale,393,401.Essay on Animal Vitality, by Thelwall,179,212.Essay on Fasting,157.Essay on the New French Constitution,320and note.Essay on the Prometheus of Æschylus, 740 and note.Essay on the Science of Method, 681 and note.Essays on His Own Times,156n.,157n.,320n.,327n.,329n.,335n.,414n., 498 n., 567 n., 629 n., 634 n.Essay on the Fine Arts, 633 and note, 634.Essays upon Epitaphs, by Wordsworth, 585 and note.Estlin, Mrs. J. P.,190,213,214.Estlin, Rev. J. P.,184,185,190,239,287,288;his sermons,385;416;letters from C.,213,245,246,414.Ether,420,435.Etna, 458, 485 n., 486 n.Evans, Mrs., C. spends a fortnight with,23and note;24;C.’s filial regard for,26,27;her unselfishness,46;letters from C.,26,39,45.Evans, Anne,27,29-31;letters from C.,37,52.Evans, Eliza,78.Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth, of Darley Hall, her proposal to engage C. as tutor to her children,215n.;her kindness to C. and Mrs. C.,215n.,210;231,367.Evans, Mary,23n.,27,30;an acute mind beneath a soft surface of feminine delicacy,50;C. sees her at Wrexham and confesses to Southey his love for her,78;97and note;song addressed to,100;C.’s unrequited love for,123-125;letters from C.,30,41,47,122,124;letter to C.,87-89.Evans, Walter,231.Evans, William, of Darley Hall,215n.Evolution, 648.Examiner, The, its notice of C.’s tragedy,Remorse, 606.Excursion, The, by Wordsworth,244n.,337n., 585 n.;C.’s opinion of, 641;theEdinburgh Review’scriticism of, 642;C. discusses it in the light of his previous expectations, 645-650.Exeter,305and note.Ezekiel, 705 n.Faith, C.’s definition of,202;204.Fall of Robespierre, The,85and note,87,93,104and notes.Falls of Foyers, the,440.Farmer, Priscilla, Poems on the Death of, by Charles Lloyd,206and note.Farmers,335n.Farmhouse, by Robert Lovell,115.Fasting, Essay on,157.Faulkner: a Tragedy, by William Godwin, 524 and note.Fauntleroy’s trial, 730.Faust, C.’s proposal to translate, 624 and note, 625, 626.Favell, Robert,86,109n.,110n.,113,225and note.Fayette,112.Fears in Solitude, published,261n.;318,321,328, 552, 703 and note.Fellowes, Mr., of Nottingham,153.Female Biography, or Memoirs of Illustrious and Celebrated Women, by Mary Hayes,318and note.Fenner, Rest, publishesZapolyafor C., 666 n.;his ill-usage of C. in regard toSibylline Leaves,Biographia Literaria, and the projectedEncyclopædia Metropolitana, 673, 674 and note.Fenwick, Dr.,361and note.Fenwick, Mrs. E., 465 and note.Fernier, John,211.Fichte, Johann Gottlieb, the philosophy of, 682, 683, 735.Field, Mr.,93.Fine Arts, Essays on the, 633 and note, 634.Fire, The, by Robert Southey,108and note.Fire and Famine,327.First Landing Place, The, 684 n.First Navigator, The, translation of Gesner’sDer Erste Schiffer,369,371,372,376-378,397,402,403.Fitzgibbon, John, 638.Fletcher, Judge, C.’sCourierLetters to, 629 and note, 634 and note, 635, 636, 642.Florence, 499 n.Flower, Benjamin, editor of theCambridge Intelligencer,93and note.Flower, The, by George Herbert, 695.Flowers, 745, 746.Fort Augustus,435.Foster-Mother’s Tale, The, 510 n.Fox, Charles James, hisLetter to the Westminster Electors,50;327;Coleridgeversus,423,424;proposed articles on, 505;506;death of, 507 and note;629 and note.Fox, Dr., 619.Foyers, the Falls of,440.Fragment found in a Lecture Room, A,44.Fragments of a Journal of a Tour over the Brocken,257.France, political condition of, in 1800,329and note.France, an Ode,261n., 552.Freeling, Sir Francis, 751.French, C. not proficient in,181.French Constitution, Essay on the New,320and note.French Empire under Buonaparte, C.’s essays on the, 629 and note.French Revolution, the,219,240.Frend, William,24and note.Frere, George, 672.Frere, Right Hon. John Hookham, 672 and note;advice and friendly assistance to C. from, 674, 675 and note;698, 731, 732, 737.Fricker, Mrs.,98,189;C. proposes to allow her an annuity of £20,190;423, 458.Fricker, Edith (afterwards Mrs. Robert Southey),82;marries Southey,137n.;163n.SeeSouthey, Mrs. Robert.Fricker, George,315,316.Fricker, Martha, 600.Fricker, Sarah, C. falls in love with,81;83-86;C.’s love cools,89;marries C.,136;138,163n.;letter from Southey,107n.SeeColeridge, Mrs. Samuel Taylor.Friend, The,11n.,25n.,86n.,257,274n.,275n.,351n.,404n.,412n., 453 n., 454 n.;preliminary prospectus of, and its revision, 533, 536 and note, 537-541, 542 n.;arrangements for the publication of, 541, 542 and note, 544, 546, 547;its vicissitudes during its first eight months, 547, 548, 551, 552, 554-559;Addison’sSpectatorcompared with, 557, 558;the reprint of, 575, 579 and note, 580 n., 585 and note;606, 611, 629 and note, 630, 667 n.;J. H. Frere’s advice in regard to, 674;the object of the third volume of, 676;684 n.;697, 756 n., 768 and note.Friends, C. complains of lack of sympathy on the part of his, 696, 697.Friend’s Quarterly Examiner, The, 536 n., 538 n.Frisky Songster, The,237.Frost at Midnight,8n.,261n.