visits the Wordsworths at Coleorton Farmhouse with his father,509-514;as a traveller,509;his character at ten years,510,512;511;under his father’s sole care for four or five months,511n.;spends five or six weeks with his father and the Wordsworths at Basil Montagu’s house in London,511n.;portraits of,511n.;521;his appearance, behavior, and mental acuteness at the age of thirteen,564;at fifteen,576,577;at Mr. Dawes’s school,576and note,577;583n.;friendly relations with his cousins,675and note;C. asks Poole to invite him to Stowey,675;visits Stowey,675n.;684,721,726;letter of advice from S. T. C.,511.Coleridge, Derwent (son of S. T. C. and father of the editor), birth baptism of, 338 and note;344, and 355, 359;learns his letters, 393, 395;408, 413, 416;at three years, 443;462,468,521;at nine years,564;at eleven years,576,577;at Mr. Dawes’s school,576and note,577;580,605n.,671n.;John Hookham Frere’s assistance in sending him to Cambridge,675and note;707,711.Coleridge, Miss Edith,670n.Coleridge, Edward (brother), 7, 53-55,699n.Coleridge, Rev. Edward (nephew),724n.;letters from C.,724,738,744.Coleridge, Frances Duke (niece),726and note,740.Coleridge, Francis Syndercombe (brother), 8, 9, 11, 12, 13;his boyish quarrel with S. T. C., 13, 14;becomes a midshipman, 17;dies, 53 and note.Coleridge, Frederick (nephew), 56.Coleridge, Rev. George (brother), 7, 8;his character and ability, 8;12, 21 n., 25 n.;his lines to Genius,Ibi Hæc Incondita Solus, 43 n.;59;his self-forgetting economy, 65;extract from a letter from J. Plampin, 70 n.;95, 97 n., 98 and note, 261;visit from S. T. C. and his wife, 305 n., 306;467,498n.,512;disapproves of S. T. C.’s intended separation from his wife and refuses to receive him and his family into his house,523and note;699n.;approaching death of,746-748;S. T. C.’s relations with,747,748;letters from S. T. C., 22, 23, 42, 53, 55, 59, 60, 62-70, 103, 239.Coleridge, the Rev. George, To, a dedication, 223 and note.Coleridge, Rev. George May (nephew), his friendly relations with Hartley C.,675and note;letter from C.,746.Coleridge, Hartley, Poems of,511n.Coleridge, Henry Nelson (nephew and son-in-law), 3,553n.,570n.,579n.,744-746;sketch of his life,756n.;letter from S. T. C.,756.Coleridge, Mrs. Henry Nelson (Sara Coleridge), 9 n., 163 n.;extract from a letter from Mrs. Wordsworth, 220 n.;320 n., 327 n.,572n.Coleridge, James, the younger, (nephew), his narrow escape, 56.Coleridge, Colonel James (brother), 7, 54, 56, 61, 306,724n.,726n.;letter from S. T. C., 61.Coleridge, Mrs. James (sister-in-law),740.Coleridge, John (brother), 7.Coleridge, John (grandfather), 4, 5.Coleridge, Mrs. John (mother), 5 n., 7, 13-17, 21 n., 25, 56;letter from S. T. C., 21.Coleridge, Rev. John (father), 5 and note, 6, 7, 10-12, 15, 16;dies, 17, 18;his character, 18.Coleridge, John Duke, Lord Chief-Justice (great-nephew),572n.,699n.,745n.Coleridge, Sir John Taylor (nephew), his friendly relations with Hartley C.,675and note;editor ofThe Quarterly Review,736and note,737;his judgment and knowledge of the world,739;delighted withAids to Reflection,739;740n.,744,745;letter from S. T. C.,734.Coleridge, Luke Herman (brother), 8, 21, 22.Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, his autobiographical letters to Thomas Poole, 3-18;ancestry and parentage, 4-7;birth, 6, 9 and note;his brothers and sister, 7-9;christened, 9;infancy and childhood, 9-12;learns to read, 10;early taste in books, 11 and note, 12;his dreaminess and indisposition to bodily activity in childhood, 12;boyhood, 12-21;has a dangerous fever, 12-13;quarrels with his brother Frank, runs away, and is found and brought back, 13-15;his imagination developed early by the reading of fairy tales, 16;a Christ’s Hospital Presentation procured for him by Judge Buller, 18;visits his maternal uncle, Mr. John Bowdon, in London, 18, 19;becomes a Blue-Coat boy, 19;his life at Christ’s Hospital, 20-22;enters Jesus College, Cambridge, 22, 23;becomes acquainted with the Evans family, 23 and note, 24;writes a Greek Ode, for which he obtains the Browne gold medal for 1792, 43 and note;is matriculated as pensioner, 44 and note;his examination for the Craven Scholarship, 45 and note, 46;his temperament, 47;takes violin lessons, 49;enlists in the army, 57 and note;nurses a comrade who is ill of smallpox in the Henley workhouse, 58 and note;his enlistment disclosed to his family, 57 n., 58, 59;remorse, 59-61, 64, 65;arrangements resulting in his discharge, 61-70;his religious beliefs at twenty-one, 68, 69;returns to the university and is punished, 70, 71;drops his gay acquaintances and settles down to hard work, 71;makes a tour of North Wales with Mr. J. Hucks, 72-81;falls in love with Miss Sarah Fricker, 81;proposes to go to America with a colony of pantisocrats, 81, 88-91, 101-103;his interest in Miss Fricker cools and his old love for Mary Evans revives, 89;his indolence, 103, 104;on his own poetry, 112;considers going to Wales with Southey and others to found a colony of pantisocrats, 121, 122;his love for Mary Evans proves hopeless, 122-126;in lodgings in Bristol after having left Cambridge without taking his degree, 133-135;marries Miss Sarah Fricker and spends the honeymoon in a cottage at Clevedon, 136;breaks with Southey, 136-151;happiness in early married life, 139;his tour to procure subscribers for theWatchman, 151 and note, 152-154;poverty, 154, 155;receives a communication from Mr. Thomas Poole that seven or eight friends have undertaken to subscribe a certain sum to be paid annually to him as the author of the monody on Chatterton, 158 n.;discontinues theWatchman, 158;takes Charles Lloyd into his home, 168-170;birth of his first child, David Hartley, 169;considers starting a day school at Derby, 170 and note;has a severe attack of neuralgia for which he takes laudanum, 173-176;early use of opium and beginning of the habit, 173 n., 174 n.;selects twenty-eight sonnets by himself, Southey, Lloyd, Lamb, and others and has them privately printed, to be bound up with Bowles’s sonnets, 177, 206 and note;his description of himself in 1796, 180, 181;his personal appearance as described by another, 180 n., 181 n.;anxious to take a cottage at Nether Stowey and support himself by gardening, 184-194;makes arrangements to carry out this plan, 209;his partial reconciliation with Southey, 210, 211;in the cottage at Nether Stowey, 213;his engagement as tutor to the children of Mrs. Evans of Darley Hall breaks down, 215 n.;his visit at Mrs. Evans’s house, 216;daily life at Nether Stowey, 219, 220;visits Wordsworth at Racedown, 220 and note, 221;secures a house (Alfoxden) for Wordsworth near Stowey, 224;visits him there, 227;finishes his tragedy,Osorio, 231;suspected of conspiracy with Wordsworth and Thelwall against the government, 232 n.;accepts an annuity of £150 for life from Josiah and Thomas Wedgwood, 234 and note, 235 and note;declines an offer of the Unitarian pastorate at Shrewsbury, 235 and note, 236;writes Joseph Cottle in regard to a third edition of his poems, 239;rupture with Lloyd, 238, 245 n., 246;first recourse to opium to relieve distress of mind, 245 n.;birth of a second child, Berkeley, 247;temporary estrangement from Lamb caused by Lloyd, 249-253;goes to Germany with William Wordsworth, Dorothy Wordsworth, and John Chester, for the purpose of study and observation, 258-262;lifeen pensionwith Chester in the family of a German pastor at Ratzeburg, after parting from the Wordsworths at Hamburg, 262-278;learning the German language, 262, 263, 267, 268;writes a poem in German, 263;proposes to proceed to Göttingen, 268-270;proposes to write a life of Lessing, 270;travels by coach from Ratzeburg to Göttingen, passing through Hanover, 278-280;enters the University, 281;receives word of the death of his little son, Berkeley, 282-287;learns the Gothic and Theotuscan languages, 298;reconciliation with Southey, after the return from Germany, 303, 304;with his wife and child he visits the Southeys at Exeter, 305 and note;accompanies Southey on a walking-tour in Dartmoor, 305 and note;makes a tour of the Lake Country, 312 n., 313;in London, writing for theMorning Post, 315-332;life at Greta Hall, near Keswick, 335-444;proposes to write an essay on the elements of poetry, 338, 347;proposes to study chemistry with William Calvert as a fellow-student, 345-347;proposes to write a book on the originality and merits of Locke, Hobbes, and Hume, 349, 350;spends a week at Scarborough, riding and bathing for his health, 361-363;divides the winter of 1801-1802 between London and Nether Stowey, 365-368;domestic unhappiness, 366;writes theOde to Dejection, addressing it to Wordsworth, 378-384;discouraged about his poetic faculty, 388;a separation from his wife considered and harmony restored, 389, 390;makes a walking-tour of the Lake Country, 393 and note, 394;makes a tour of South Wales with Thomas and Sarah Wedgwood, 410-414;his regimen at this time, 412, 413, 416, 417;birth of his daughter Sara, 416;with Charles and Mary Lamb in London, 421, 422;takes Mary Lamb to the private madhouse at Hugsden, 422;his tour in Scotland, 431-441;love for and delight in his children, 443;visits Wordsworth at Grasmere and is taken ill there,447,448;his rapid recovery,451;plans and preparations for going abroad,447-469;his mental attitude towards his wife,468;voyage to Malta,469-481;dislike of his own first name,470,471;life in Malta,481-484;a Sicilian tour,485and note,486and note,487;in Malta again,487-497;his duties as Acting Public Secretary at Malta,487,491,493,494and note,495-497;his grief at Captain John Wordsworth’s death,494and note,495and note,497;in Italy,498-502;returns to England,501;remains in and about London, writing political articles for theCourier,505-509;invited to deliver a course of lectures at the Royal Institution,507;visits the Wordsworths at Coleorton Farmhouse with his son Hartley,509-514;spends five or six weeks with Hartley in the company of the Wordsworths at Basil Montagu’s house in London,511n.;outlines his course of lectures at the Royal Institution,515,516,522;begins his lectures,525;a change for the better in health, habits, and spirits, the result of his placing himself under the care of a physician,533and note,543n.;with the Wordsworths at Grasmere, devoting himself to the publication ofThe Friend,533-559;in London,564;determines to place himself under the care of Dr. John Abernethy,564,565;visits the Morgans in Portland Place, Hammersmith,566-575;life-masks, death-mask, busts, and portraits,570and note,572and notes;last visit to Greta Hall and the Lake Country,575-578;misunderstanding with Wordsworth,576n.,577,578,586-588;visits the Morgans at No. 71 Berners Street,579-612;preparations for another course of lectures,579,580,582,585;writes Wordsworth letters of explanation,588-595;his Lectures on the Drama at Willis’s Rooms,595and notes,596,597,599;reconciled with Wordsworth,596,597,599;second rupture with Wordsworth,599n.,600n.;Josiah’s half of the Wedgwood annuity withdrawn on account of C.’s abuse of opium,602,611and note;successful production of his tragedy,Remorse(Osoriorewritten), at Drury Lane Theatre,602-611;sells a part of his library,616and note;anguish and remorse from the abuse of opium,616-621,623,624;at Bristol,621-626;proposes to translateFaustfor John Murray,624and note,625,626;convalescent,631;with the Morgans at Ashley, near Box,631;writing at his projected great work,Christianity, the one true Philosophy,632and note,633;with the Morgans at Mr. Page’s, Calne, Wilts,641-653;resolves to free himself from his opium habit and arranges to enter the house of James Gillman, Esq., a surgeon, in Highgate (an arrangement which ends only with his life),657-659;submits his dramaZapolyato the Drury Lane Committee, and, after its rejection, publishes it in book form,666and note,667-669;publishesSibylline LeavesandBiographia Literaria,673;disputes with his publishers, Fenner and Curtis,673,674and note;proposes a new Encyclopædia,674;his reputation as a critic,677n.;visits Joseph Henry Green, Esq., at St. Lawrence, near Maldon,690-693;his snuff-taking habits,691,692and note;his friendship and correspondence with Thomas Allsop,695,696;delivers a course of Lectures on the History of Philosophy at the Crown and Anchor, Strand,698and note;criticises his portrait by Thomas Phillips,699,700;at the seashore,700,701;a candidate for associateship in the Royal Society of Literature,726,727;elected as a Royal Associate,728;at Ramsgate,729-731;prepares and publishesAids to Reflection,734n.,738;reads anEssay on the Prometheus of Æschylusbefore the Royal Society of Literature,739,740;another visit to Ramsgate,742-744;takes a seven weeks’ continental tour with Wordsworth and his daughter,751;illness,754-756,758;convalescence,760,761;begins to see a new edition of his poetical works through the press,769n.;writes a letter to his godchild from his deathbed,775,776.Coleridge, Early Recollections of, by Joseph Cottle, 139 n., 140 n., 151 n., 219 n., 232 n., 251 n.,616n.,617n.,633n.Coleridge, Life of, by James Gillman, 3, 20 n., 23 n., 24 n., 45 n., 46 n., 171 n., 257,680n.,761n.Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, by James Dykes Campbell, 269 n.,527n.,572n.,600n.,631n.,653n.,666n.,667n.,674n.,681n.,684n.,698n.,752n.,753n.,772n.Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, and the English Romantic School, by Alois Brandl, 258,674n.,740n.Coleridge, S. T., Letters, Conversations, and Recollections of, by Thomas Allsop, 41 n.,527n.,675n.;the publication of, regarded by C.’s friends as an act of bad faith,696and note,721n.;698n.Coleridge, S. T., Spiritual Philosophy, founded on the Teaching of, by J. H. Green,680n.Coleridge’s Logic, article inThe Athenæum,753n.Coleridge and Southey, Reminiscences of, by Joseph Cottle, 268 n., 269 n., 417,456n.,617n.Coleridge, Mrs. Samuel Taylor (Sarah Fricker, afterwards called “Sara”), edits the second edition ofBiographia Literaria, 3;136, 145, 146, 150, 151;illness and recovery of, 155, 156;168;birth of her first child, David Hartley, 169;174 n., 181, 188-190, 205, 213, 214, 216, 224, 245;birth of her second child, Berkeley, 247-249;257, 258, 259 n.;extract from a letter to S. T. C., 263 n.;extract from a letter to Mrs. Lovell, 267 n.;271, 297, 312 n., 313, 318, 321, 325, 326, 332;birth and baptism of her third child, Derwent, 338 and note;her devotion saves his life, 338 n.;387;fears of a separation from her husband operate to restore harmony, 389, 390;her faults as detailed by S. T. C., 389, 390;392, 393 n., 395, 396;birth of a daughter, Sara, 416;418, 443,457,467,490,491,521;extract from a letter to Poole,576n.;578;John Kenyon a kind friend to,639n.;letters from S. T. C., 259-266, 271, 277, 284, 288, 367, 410, 420, 431,460,467,480,496,507,509,563,579,583,602;letter to S. T. C. after her little Berkeley’s death, 282 n.Coleridge, Sara (daughter), her birth, 416;in infancy, 443;at the age of nine,575,576;580,724;marries her cousin, Henry Nelson C.,756n.SeeColeridge, Mrs. Henry Nelson.Coleridge, Sara, Memoir and Letters of,461n.,758n.Coleridge, the Hundred of, in North Devon, 4 and note.Coleridge, the Parish of, 4 n.Coleridge, William (brother), 7.Coleridge, William Hart (nephew, afterwards Bishop of Barbadoes), befriends Hartley C.,675n.;707;his portrait by Thomas Phillips, R. A.,740and note.Coleridge, William Rennell,699n.Coleridge family, origin of, 4 n.Collier, John Payne,575n.Collins, William, hisOde on the Poetical Character, 196;hisOdes, 318.Collins, William, A. R. A. (afterward, R. A.), letter from C.,693.Colman, George, the younger, genius of,621;hisWho wants a Guinea?,621n.Columbus, the, a vessel,730.Combe Florey, 308 n.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, 85 n., 161 n., 166,454n.,527n.Confessions of an Enquiring Spirit, originally addressed to Rev. Edward Coleridge,724n.;756n.Coniston, 394.Connubial Rupture, On a late, 179 n.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, 219 and note.Contempt, C.’s definition of, 198.Contentment, Motives of, by Archdeacon Paley, 47.Conversation, C.’s, 181,752and note;C.’s maxims of, 244.Conversation evenings at the Gillmans’,740,741,774.Cookson, Dr., Canon of Windsor and Rector of Forncett, Norfolk, 311 and note.Copland, 400.Cordomi, a pseudonym of C.’s, 295 n.Cornhill Magazine, 345 n.Cornish, Mr., 66.Corry, Right Hon. Isaac, 390 and note.Corsham,650,652n.Corsica, 174 n.Corsican Rangers,554.Cote House, Josiah Wedgwood’s residence, C. visits, 416;455n.Cottle, Joseph, agrees to pay C. a fixed sum for his poetry, 136;137;hisEarly Recollections of Coleridge, 139 n., 140 n., 151 n., 219 n., 232 n., 251 n.,616n.,617n.,633n.;144, 184, 185, 191, 192, 212;hisReminiscences of Coleridge and Southey, 268 n., 269 n., 417,456n.,617n.;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,616n.,617n.;convalescent after a dangerous illness,619;letters from C., 133, 134, 154, 218 n., 220, 238, 251 n.,616,619.Courier, the, 230;C. writes for,505,506,507n.,520;534and note,543;its conduct during the investigation of the charges against the Duke of York universally extolled,545;articles and recommendations for,567and notes,568;C. as a candidate for the place of auxiliary to,568-570;568n.;C. breaks with,574;598,629and notes,634and 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,” 197 and note;hisTask, 242 n.Craven, Countess of, 86 n.Craven Scholarship, C.’s examination for the, 45 and note, 46.Crediton, 5 n., 11.Critical Review, 185, 489.Criticism welcome to true poets, 402.Crompton, Dr., of Derby, 215;letter from Thelwall on the Wedgwood annuity, 234 n.Crompton, Mrs., of Derby, 215.Crompton, Mrs., of Eaton Hall,758.Crompton, Dr. Peter, of Eaton Hall, 359 and note,758n.Cruikshank, Ellen, 165.Cruikshank, John, 136, 177, 184, 188.Cruikshank, Mrs. John (Anna), 177;lines to, 177 n.;213.SeeBuclé, Miss.Cryptogram, C.’s,597n.Cunningham, Rev. J. W., hisVelvet Cushion,651and note.Cupid turned Chymist, 54 n., 56.Currie, James, 359 and note.Curse of Kehama, The, by Southey,684.