Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 December 2020
After the death of Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1834, while Hazlitt, DeQuincey, Cottle, and Allsop were publishing unwise and sometimes unfounded accounts of his life, Henry Nelson Coleridge, the poet's nephew and Sara Coleridge's husband, thought that some effort should be made to prepare an authentic biography. His additions to the Biographia Literaria and his Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge show how well he succeeded.
1 Literary Remains of the late William Hazlitt, London, 1836.
2 Collected Writings (Masson 1889, 1890; chiefly Vol. ii).
3 Early Recollections, chiefly relating to the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge, during his long residence at Bristol. London, 1837.
4 Letters, Conversations and Recollections of S. T. Coleridge, Thomas Allsop, London, 1836.
5 Biographical Supplement, appended to Biographia Literaria, 1847.
6 Specimens of the Table Talk of the late Samuel Taylor Coleridge, London, 1835.
7 Poems, F. E. Bingley, Leeds, 1833.
8 Biographia Borealis, F. E. Bingley, Leeds, 1833.
9 Poems by Hartley Coleridge, With a Memoir of his 'ife by his brother. [Derwent Coleridge] 2. Vol. Ed. Moxon, London 1851; Lives of Northern Worthies. By Hartley Coleridge. A new edition, with the corrections of the author, and the marginal observations of S. T. Coleridge. 3 vol. Ed. Moxon, London, 1852. Essays and Marginalia. By Hartley Coleridge, 2. vol. Ed. Moxon, London, 1851.
10 From an unpublished letter.
11 See The Complete Works of Hartley Coleridge (The Muses' Library), p. 111.
12 Biog. Liter., Ch. iii.
13 Payne Collier's transcript, Lecture i, Everyman ed., p. 389.
14 Unfortunately the MS. is here burned away in places, thus making it difficult to follow. I have not ventured to substitute anything.
15 Iliad, vi, 484.
16 Lines on an Autumnal Evening, l. 90.
17 Domestic Peace, l. 12.
18 On a Discovery Made too Late, ll. 9–14.
19 Remorse, i, i, ll. 35–37.