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  1. Henry Nelson Coleridge (25 October 1798 – 26 January 1843) was an editor of the works of his uncle Samuel Taylor Coleridge . Life. His father was Colonel James Coleridge, of Ottery St. Mary. He was born on 25 October 1798. He was educated at Eton and at King's College, Cambridge, of which he became a fellow. [1]

  2. 7 de nov. de 2022 · Henry Nelson Coleridge (1798–1843) was plagued with spinal problems and rheumatism throughout his life. The purpose of his six-month voyage around the Caribbean, although ostensibly for his health, was also a futile attempt to prevent his marriage to his beloved cousin Sara.

    • Henry Nelson Coleridge
    • 2010
  3. 24 de feb. de 2023 · Henry Nelson Coleridge, 'Six months in the West Indies in 1825', (1826). Classmark: G.2.4. This Book of the Month blog was researched and written by Debbie Manners, Front of House volunteer at the Devon and Exeter Institution. Travel literature was popular and widely available in Britain during the nineteenth century.

  4. 4 de jul. de 2008 · (1 of 348) Six Months in the West Indies, in 1825. by. Henry Nelson Coleridge. Publication date. 1826. Publisher. J. Murray. Collection. americana. Book from the collections of. Harvard University. Language. English. Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb. Notes.

  5. Nor is it a matter of mystery that two of his young disciples, John Sterling and Henry Nelson Coleridge, appear to have been, before his death in 1834, the only critics who approached his poetry with the same sympathetic effort at understanding that Coleridge himself employed when he criticised the work of others.

  6. 9 de sept. de 2018 · His contemporary and enduring reputation as a talker is partly due to celebrity, partly an accident of history, and partly a result of Henry Nelson Coleridges edition of Table Talk, which was so popular.

  7. 10 de oct. de 2021 · He believed his short six months abroad had offered him a true glimpse of the welfare and conditions of the enslaved people he came across and that he had ‘seen things as they are’.