<p>Published originally in 1809-1810, <i>The Friend</i> was revised in 1812, by public demand. In 1818, a three-volume <i>rifacimento</i> appeared in which Coleridge attempted to dispel obscurity, tie up loose threads of reasoning, and provide more mature apercus. Now, in the <i>Collected Works, The
The Collected Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Volume 4 (Part I): The Friend
β Scribed by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (editor); Barbara E. Rooke (editor)
- Publisher
- Princeton University Press
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 702
- Series
- Collected Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge; 26
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Published originally in 1809-1810, The Friend was revised in 1812, by public demand. In 1818, a three-volume rifacimento appeared in which Coleridge attempted to dispel obscurity, tie up loose threads of reasoning, and provide more mature apercus. Now, in the Collected Works, The Friend has been re-edited to return to Coleridge's 1818 text. His emendations, cuts, and marginal comments noted in six copies of the work, as well as manuscript additions and deletions, have been included as footnotes. The editorβs footnotes also elucidate sources and themes and provide translations of the many Latin and Greek passages. The entire periodical Friend is given as an appendix, with the 1812 revisions.
Originally published in 1969.
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β¦ Table of Contents
Contents
List of Illustrations
Editor's Foreword
Editorial Practice, Symbols, and Abbreviations
Chronological Table
Editor's Introduction
THE FRIEND
The Friend (1818) Volume I
The Friend (1818) Volume II
The Friend (1818) Volume III
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Volume 1 of 2. Coleridge's nephew, son-in-law, and first editor, Henry Nelson Coleridge, began at the end of 1822 a record of Coleridge's remarks as a way of preparing an anthology of the interests and thought of the great poet and critic. His manuscripts, gathered to form the major text of his n
<p>Volume 1 of 2. Coleridge's <i>Shorter Works and Fragments</i> brings together a number of substantial essays that were not long enough to require volumes to themselves, among them his "Theory of Life," "Essays on the Principles of Genial Criticism," "Treatise on Method," "Confessions of an Inquir
<p>The manuscript of Coleridge's <i>Logic</i> is published here in its entirety for the first time, along with the texts of manuscripts that are directly related to it.<br>Coleridge's plans to write about logic go back at least as far as 1803, but it was not until the 1820s that he undertook to writ
<p>Volume 2 of 2. Coleridge's nephew, son-in-law, and first editor, Henry Nelson Coleridge, began at the end of 1822 a record of Coleridge's remarks as a way of preparing an anthology of the interests and thought of the great poet and critic. His manuscripts, gathered to form the major text of his n
<p>Coleridge's <i>Aids to Reflection</i> was written at a time when new movements in thought were starting to unsettle belief. It was read with admiration by early Victorians such as John Sterling, F. D. Maurice, and Thomas Arnold, contributing to the formation of the Broad Church Movement, and with