458,468,474,486n.,507,508,519,520,542,543n.;a friend of Dr. Henry Southey,615n.;his steadiness and independence of character,660;his public services,660;his knowledge of men,660;letters from C.,475,485,493,501,505,533,545,547,566,595,615,627,634,660,663,740.SeeCourierandPost, Morning.Stutfield, Mr., amanuensis and disciple of C.,753and note.Sugar, beet, 299 and note.Sun, The,633.Sunset in the Lake Country, a, 384.Supernatural, C.’s essay on the,684.Superstitions of the German bauers, 291, 292, 294.Suwarrow, Alexander Vasilievitch, 307 and note.Swedenborg, Emanuel, hisDe Cultu et Amore Dei,684n.;hisDe Cœlo et Inferno,684n.;688,729,730.Swedenborgianism, C. and,684n.Swift, Jonathan, hisDrapierLetters,638and note.Sylph, the gun-brig, capture of, 308 n.Sympathy, C.’s craving for,696,697.Synesius, by Canterus, 67 and note, 68.Syracuse, Sicily,458;C.’s visit to,485n.,486n.Table Talk, 81 n., 440 n.,624n.,633n.,684n.,699n.,756n.,763n.,764n.Table Talk and Omniana, 9 n.,554n.,571n.,718n.,764n.Tatum, 53, 54.Taunton, 220 n.;C. preaches for Dr. Toulmin in, 247.Taxation, C.’s Essay on,629and note.Taxes,757.Taylor, Sir Henry, hisPhilip Van Artevelde,774and note.Taylor, Jeremy, hisDissuasion from Popery,639;hisLetter on Original Sin,640;a complete man,640,641.Taylor, Samuel, 9.Taylor, William, 310;on double rhymes in English, 332;488,489.Tea, 412, 413, 417.Temperance, suggestions as to the furtherance of the cause of,767-769.Temple, The, by George Herbert,694.Teneriffe, 414, 417.Terminology, C. wishes to form a better,755.Thalaba the Destroyer, by Southey, 414;C.’s advice as to publishing, 319;324, 357,684.The Hour when we shall meet again, 157.Thelwall, John, his radicalism, 159, 160;his criticisms of C.’s poetry, 163, 164, 194-197, 218;on Burke, 166;hisPeripatetic, or Sketches of the Heart, of Nature, and of Society, 166 and note;hisEssay on Animal Vitality, 179, 212;hisPoems, 179, 197;his contemptuous attitude towards the Christian Religion, 198-205;two odes by, 218;C. criticises a poem and a so-called sonnet by, 230;C. advises him not to settle at Stowey, 232-234;letter to Dr. Crompton on the Wedgwood annuity, 234 n.;extract from a letter from C. on the Wedgwood annuity, 235 n.;letters from C., 159, 166, 178, 193, 210, 214, 228-232.Thelwall, Mrs. John (Stella, first wife of preceding), 181, 205, 206 n., 207, 214.Theology, C.’s great interest in, 406;C.’s projected great work on,632and note,633.Theory of Life,711n.The piteous sobs which choke the virgin’s breast, a sonnet by C., 206 n.This Lime-Tree Bower my Prison, 225 and note, 226 and notes, 227, 228 n.Thompson, James, 343 and note.Thornycroft, Hamo, R. A.,570n.;his bust of C.,695n.Thou gentle look, that didst my soul beguile, seeO gentle look, etc.Though king-bred rage with lawless tumult rude, a sonnet, 116 and note.Thought, a rule for the regulation of, 244, 245.Three Graves, The, 412 and note,551,606.Thunder-storm, in December, 365, 366;on Scafell, 400 and note.Tieck, Ludwig, a letter of introduction from C. to Southey,670;two letters to C. from,670n.;671,672,680;hisSternbald’s Wanderungen,663and note;699.Times, The, 327 n.;its notice of C.’s tragedyRemorse,603and note.Tineum, by C. Valentine Le Grice, 111 and note.Tiverton, 56.To a Friend, together with an Unfinished Poem, 128 n., 454 n.To a friend who had declared his intention of writing no more poetry, 206 n.To a Gentleman,647n.SeeTo William Wordsworth.To a Highland Girl, by Wordsworth,459.To a Young Ass; its mother being tethered near it, 119 and note, 120,606and note.To a Young Lady, with a Poem on the French Revolution, 94 and note.To a Young Man of Fortune who had abandoned himself to an indolent and causeless melancholy, 207 and note, 208 and note.Tobin, Mr., his habit of advising474,475.Tobin, James,460n.Tobin, John,460n.To Bowles, 111 and note.To Disappointment, 28.Tomalin, J., hisShorthand Report of Lectures, 11 n.,575n.To Matilda Betham. From a Stranger, 404 n.Tomkins, Mr., 397, 402, 403.To my own Heart, 92 n.Tooke, Andrew,455n.;hisPantheon,455and note.Tooke, Horne, 218.To one who published in print what had been intrusted to him by my fireside, 252 n.Torbay, 305 n.To R. B. Sheridan, Esq., 116 n., 118.To the Spade of a Friend (an Agriculturist), by Wordsworth, in honor of Thomas Wilkinson,538n.Totness, 305.Toulmin, Rev. Dr., 220 n.;tragic death of his daughter, 247, 248.Tour in North Wales, by J. Hucks, 74 n., 81 n.Tour over the Brocken, 257.Tour through Parts of Wales, by William Sotheby, 396.To Valentine, by Southey, 108 and note.Towers, 321.To William Wordsworth,641,644;C. quotes from,646,647;647n.Treaty of Vienna,615and note.Trossachs, the, 431, 432, 440.Tuckett, G. L., 57 n.;letter from C., 57.Tulk, Charles Augustus,684n.;letters from C.,684,712.Turkey, 329.Turner, Sharon, 425 n.,593.Two Founts, The,702n.Two Round Spaces on a Tombstone, The, the hero of,455.Two Sisters, To,702n.Tychsen, Olaus, 398 and note.Tyson, T., 393.Ulpha Kirk, 393.Understanding, as distinguished from reason,712,713.Unitarianism, 415,758,759.Upcott, C. visits Josiah Wedgwood at, 308.Usk, the vale of, 410.Valentine, To, by Southey, 108 and note.Valetta, Malta, C.’s visit to,481-484,487-497.Valette, General,484;given command of the Maltese Regiment,554,555.Vane, Sir Frederick, his library, 296.Velvet Cushion, The, by Rev. J. W. Cunningham,651and note.Vienna, Treaty of,615and note.Violin-teacher, C.’s, 49.Virgil’sÆneid, Wordsworth’s unfinished translation of,733and note,734.Virgil’sGeorgics, William Sotheby’s translation, 375.Visions of the Maid of Orleans, The, 192, 206.Vital power, definition of,712.Vogelstein, Karl Christian Vogel von, a letter of introduction from Ludwig Tieck to C.,670n.Von Axen, Messrs. P. and O., 269 n.Voss, Johann Heinrich, hisLuise, 203 n.,625,627;hisIdylls, 398.Voyage to Malta, C.’s,469-481.Wade, Josiah, 137 n., 145, 151 n., 152 n., 191, 288;publication by Cottle of Coleridge’s letter of June 26, 1814, to,616n.,617n.;letters from C., 151,623.Waithman, a politician,598.Wakefield, Edward, hisAccount of Ireland,638.Wales, proposed colony of pantisocrats in, 121, 122, 140, 141.Wales, Tour through Parts of, by William Sotheby, 396.Wales, North, C.’s tour of, 72-81.Wales, South, C.’s tour of, 410-414.Walford, John, Poole’s narrative of,553and note.Walker, Thomas, 162.Walk into the country, a, 32, 33.Wallenstein, by Schiller, C.’s translation of, 403,608.Wallis, Mr.,498-500,523.Wallis, Mrs., 392.Wanderer’s Farewell to Two Sisters, The,722n.Ward, C. A.,763n.Ward, Thomas, 170 n.Wardle, Colonel, leads the attack on the Duke of York in the House of Commons,543and note.Warren, Parson, 18.Wastdale, 393, 401.Watchman, The, 57 n.;C.’s tour to procure subscribers for, 151 and note, 152-154;155-157;discontinued, 158;174 n.,611.Watson, Mrs. Henry,698n.,702n.Wat Tyler, by Southey,506n.Wedgwood, Josiah, 260, 261, 268, 269 n.;visit from C. at Upcott, 308;his temporary residence at Upcott, 308 n.;337 n., 350, 351 and note, 416 n.;withdraws his half of the Wedgwood annuity from C.,602,611and note;C.’s regard and love for,611,612.Wedgwood, Josiah and Thomas, settle on C. an annuity for life of £150, 234 and note, 235 and note;269 n., 321.Wedgwood, Miss Sarah, 412, 416, 417.Wedgwood, Thomas, 323, 379 n.;with C. in South Wales, 412, 413;his fine and subtle mind, 412;proposes to pass the winter in Italy with C., 413, 414, 418;415, 416;a genuine philosopher,448,449;C.’s gratitude towards,451;456n.,493;C.’s love for, mingled with fear,612;letter from C., 417.Welles, A.,462.Wellesley, Marquis of,674.Welsh clergyman, a, 79, 80.Wensley, Miss, an actress, and her father,704.Wernigerode Inn, 298 n.West, Mr.,633.Whitbread, Samuel,598.White, Blanco,741,744.White, J. N., extract from a letter from Southey,545n.White Water Dash, 375 and note, 376 n.Wilberforce, William,535.Wilkie, Sir David, his portraits of Hartley C.,511n.;hisBlind Fiddler,511n.Wilkinson, Thomas,538n.;letter from C.,538.Will, lunacy or idiocy of the,768.Williams, Edward (Iolo Morgangw), 162 and note.Williams, John (“Antony Pasquin”),603n.Wilson, Mrs., housekeeper for Mr. Jackson of Greta Hall,461and note,491;Hartley C.’s attachment for,510.Wilson, Professor,756.Windy Brow, 346.Wish written in Jesus Wood, February 10, 1792, A, 35.With passive joy the moment I survey, an anonymous sonnet, 177, 178.With wayworn feet, a pilgrim woe-begone, a sonnet by Southey, 127 and note.Wolf, Freiherr Johann Christian von,735.Wollstonecraft, Mary, 316, 318 n., 321.Woodlands, 271.Woolman, John,540.Woolman, John, the Journal of, 4 and note.Worcester, 154.Wordsworth, Catherine,563.Wordsworth, Rev. Christopher, D. D., 225 n.;Charles Lloyd reads Greek with, 311.Wordsworth, Rev. Christopher, M. A., hisSocial Life at the English Universities in the Eighteenth Century, 225 n.Wordsworth, Rt. Rev. Christopher, D. D., hisMemoirs of William Wordsworth, 432 n.,585n.Wordsworth, Dorothy, 10 n.;C.’s description of, 218 n.;visits C. with her brother, 224-227;228, 231, 245 n., 249;goes to Germany with William Wordsworth, Coleridge, and John Chester, 259;with her brother at Goslar, 272, 273;returns with him to England, 288, 296;311 n., 346, 367, 373, 385;accompanies her brother and C. on a tour in Scotland, 431, 432 and note;577,599n.Wordsworth, John, son of William W.,545.Wordsworth, Captain John, and the effect of his death on C.’s spirits,494and note,495and note,497.Wordsworth, Thomas, death of,599n.;C.’s love of,600.Wordsworth, William, 10 n., 163 and note, 164 and note, 218 n.;visit from C. at Racedown, 220 and note, 221;greatness of, 221, 224;settles at Alfoxden, near Stowey, 224;at C.’s cottage, 224-227;C. visits him at Alfoxden, 227;228, 231, 232;suspected of conspiracy against the government, 232 n., 233;memoranda scribbled on the outside sheet of a letter from C., 238 n.;his greatness and amiability, 239;hisExcursion, 244 n., 337 n.,585n.,641,642,645-650;245;C.’s admiration for, 246;250 n.;accompanies C. to Germany, 259;268, 269 n.;considers settling near the Lakes, 270;271;at Goslar with his sister, 272, 273;anEpitaphby, 284;returns to England, 288, 296;wishes C. to live near him in the North of England, 296;his grief at C.’s refusal, 296, 297;304, 313;his and C.’sLyrical Ballads, 336, 337, 341, 350 and note, 387;his admiration forChristabel, 337;338, 342;proposal from William Calvert in regard to sharing his house and studying chemistry with him, 345, 346;hisStanzas written in my Pocket Copy of Thomson’s Castle of Indolence, 345 n.;348, 350;marries Miss Mary Hutchinson, 359 n.;363, 367, 370, 373;his opinion of poetic license, 373-375;C. addresses hisOde to Dejectionto, 378 and note, 379 and note, 380-384;385-387;hisRuth, 387;400, 418, 428;with C. on a Scotch tour, 431-434;hisPeter Bell, 432 and note;441, 443;receives a visit at Grasmere from C., who is taken ill there,447;his hypochondria,448;his happiness and philosophy,449,450;a most original poet,450;451;hisTo a Highland Girl,459;464,468;his reference to C. inThe Prelude, 386 n.;452;hisBrothers,494n.,609n.;hisHappy Warrior,494n.;extract from a letter to Sir George Beaumont on John Wordsworth’s death,494n.;511and note,522;his essays on the Convention of Cintra,534and note,543and note,548-550;535;hisTo the Spade of a Friend,558n.;543and note,546,522,553n.,556;C.’s misunderstanding with,576n.,577,578,586-588,612;hisEssays upon Epitaphs,585and note;a long-delayed explanation from C.,588-595;reconciled with C.,596,597,599,612;death of his son Thomas,599n.;second rupture with C.,599n.,600n.;his projected poem,The Recluse,646,647and note,648-650;678;on William Blake as a poet,686n.;his unfinished translation of theÆneid,733and note,734;felicities and unforgettable lines and stanzas in his poems,734;influence of theEdinburgh Reviewon the sale of his works in Scotland,741,742;759n.;letters from C., 234,588,596,599,643,733.Wordsworth, William, Life of, by Rev. William Angus Knight, LL. D., 164 n., 220 n.,447n.,585n.,591n.,596n.,599n.,600n.,733n.,759n.Wordsworth, William, Memoirs of, by Christopher Wordsworth, 432 n.,550n.,585n.Wordsworth, William, To,641,644;C. quotes from,646,647;647n.Wordsworth, Mrs. William, extract from a letter to Sara Coleridge, 220;525.SeeHutchinson, Mary.Wordsworths, the, visit from C. and his son Hartley at Coleorton Farmhouse,509-514;545;letter from C.,456.Wrangham, Francis, 363 and note.Wrexham, 77, 78.Wright, Joseph, A. R. A. (Wright of Derby), 152 and note.Wright, W. Aldis, 174 n.Wynne, Mr., an old friend of Southey’s,639n.Wyville’s proofs of C.’s portrait,770.Yarmouth, 258, 259.Yates, Miss, 39.Yews near Brecon, 411.York, Duke of,543n.,555n.,567and note.Young, Edward, 404.Youth and Age,730n.Zapolya: A Christmas Tale, in two Parts, its publication in book form after rejection by the Drury Lane Committee,666and note,667-669.