Coleridge and the Idea of Friendship, 1789-1804University of Delaware Press, 2002 - 376 էջ This book analyzes Coleridge's male friendships during the 1790s. It shows the poet's experience of relationship is structured by and contributes to contemporary debate about friendship. Examination of Coleridge's epistolary relations with Poole, Southey, Lamb, Lloyd, Thelwall, Wordsworth, and Godwin demonstrates that each friendship negotiates issues of relationship discussed throughout English culture of this period. |
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| 50 | |
Idea and Substance Coleridge Thomas Poole and the Genderings of Male Friendship | 87 |
Coleridge Southey and the Problem of Pantisocratic Friendship | 116 |
Friends of Humanity Coleridge Southey and The AntiJacobin | 146 |
They answer and provoke each others songs Coleridge Thelwall and Oppositional Friendship | 177 |
It is a usual concomitant of persons of his character to explain a human sympathy by a divine impulse Coleridge Charles Lamb and Charles Lloyd 17... | 214 |
Coleridge and Wordsworth Friendship and the Problem of living with thyselfAnd for thyself | 246 |
Managing Friendship Coleridge Godwin and Southey 17991804 | 278 |
Postscript Our excellent transatlantic friend Coleridge and Washington Allston 180618 | 315 |
Notes | 328 |
Bibliography | 357 |
| 368 | |
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Common terms and phrases
affection Allston Anti-Jacobin argues attachment becomes benevolence Bodleian Library bond bower Charles Lamb Charles Lloyd Coleridge suggests Coleridge to Poole Coleridge to Southey Coleridge's conservative conversation correspondence Cottle criticism dear declares desire Despite discourse divine domestic Elizabeth Mavor embodied expression fection feelings fraternity Friend of Humanity friendly George Godwinian Grosvenor Bedford heart highlights idea of friendship ideal identity imagination intimacy John Thelwall kind Lamb's Letters of Charles Letters of Samuel lines Lloyd London manly Mary Anne Lamb men's mind mode moral nature Nether Stowey opposition Oxford Pantisocratic passion poem poet poet's poetic poetry political Poole's principle radical relation relationship religious reveals ridge ridge's Robert Southey Romanticism Samuel Taylor Cole Samuel Taylor Coleridge sensibility sentimental ship social society sonnet soul Southey's spirit Stowey sympathetic sympathy thee Thelwall's thou tion transcendent University Press virtue virtuous Washington Allston William William Godwin Wordsworth write Yearsley
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Էջ 52 - those wakeful Birds Have all burst forth in choral minstrelsy, As if one quick and sudden Gale had swept An hundred airy harps! And she hath watch'd Many a Nightingale perch giddily On blosmy twig still swinging from the breeze, And to that motion tune his wanton song, Like tipsy Joy that reels with tossing head.