Coleridge's Literary Remains, Volume 3 By: Henry Nelson Coleridge (1798-1843) |
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Coleridge's Literary Remains, Volume 3 is a rich collection of writings from the renowned poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Edited and compiled by his nephew, Henry Nelson Coleridge, this volume offers readers a glimpse into the creative mind of one of the most influential poets of the Romantic era.
The collection features a wide range of literary works, including essays, lectures, and poems, showcasing Coleridge's remarkable talent and insight. From profound reflections on philosophy and literature to heartfelt poems inspired by nature and love, each piece in this volume offers a unique perspective on the world and the human experience.
Henry Nelson Coleridge's careful editing and annotations provide valuable context and background information, enhancing the reader's understanding and appreciation of his uncle's works. His insightful commentary sheds light on Coleridge's creative process and helps to illuminate the themes and ideas explored in each piece.
Overall, Coleridge's Literary Remains, Volume 3 is a captivating collection that will delight fans of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's work and inspire new readers to explore his profound and timeless writings. With its diverse selection of works and thoughtful editing, this volume is a fitting tribute to one of the greatest poets of the Romantic era. OF SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE VOLUME THE THIRD COLLECTED AND EDITED BY HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE. 1838 TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE JOHN HOOKHAM FRERE THE THIRD AND FOURTH VOLUMES OF COLERIDGE'S REMAINS ARE RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED. CONTENTS Preface Formula Fidei de SS. Trinitate Nightly Prayer Notes on 'The Book of Common Prayer' Notes on Hooker Notes on Field Notes on Donne Notes on Henry More Notes on Heinrichs Notes on Hacket Notes on Jeremy Taylor Notes on 'The Pilgrim's Progress' Notes on John Smith Letter to a Godchild PREFACE For a statement of the circumstances under which the collection of Mr. Coleridge's Literary Remains was undertaken, the Reader is referred to the Preface to the two preceding Volumes published in 1836. But the graver character of the general contents of this Volume and of that which will immediately follow it, seems to justify the Editor in soliciting particular attention to a few additional remarks. Although the Author in his will contemplated the publication of some at least of the numerous notes left by him on the margins and blank spaces of books and pamphlets, he most certainly wrote the notes themselves without any purpose beyond that of delivering his mind of the thoughts and aspirations suggested by the text under perusal... Continue reading book >>
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