Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey . ess confidence that I shall make anactive, and perseverant use of the faculties and require-ments that have been entrusted to my keeping, anda fair trial of their height, depth, and width.^ Indeed List of the Works and Poems which Mr. Coleridge intended to write,with the pages in which they are noticed. Poem on the Nativity (300 lines) ... ... 66 Plan of General Study ... 66 Pantisocracy, 4to. ... 73 17 other works ... ... 73 Translations of Modem Latin Poets 2 vols. 8vo. 73 8 Sonnets ... ... 81 A book on Morals, in answer to Godwin
Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey . ess confidence that I shall make anactive, and perseverant use of the faculties and require-ments that have been entrusted to my keeping, anda fair trial of their height, depth, and width.^ Indeed List of the Works and Poems which Mr. Coleridge intended to write,with the pages in which they are noticed. Poem on the Nativity (300 lines) ... ... 66 Plan of General Study ... 66 Pantisocracy, 4to. ... 73 17 other works ... ... 73 Translations of Modem Latin Poets 2 vols. 8vo. 73 8 Sonnets ... ... 81 A book on Morals, in answer to Godwin ... ... 102 Oberou of Wieland (Trans.) 160 Ballad. 340 lines ... 173 ,»-?- 1^ ^-^ -*%^ 3 Works, promised ... 292 New Review ... ... 306 Lectures on Pemale Education 357Odes on the different sentencesof the Lords Prayer. ... 387 Treatise on the Corn Laws ... 390Hist, of German Belles Lettres 427Introduction to Lessiugs Life 437Life of Lessing ... ... 427 Progressiveness of all Natui-e 430Principles of Population ... 43t>Finishing of Christabel ... 438. 470 KEMINISCENCES OF I look back on the last four months with honest pridePseeing how much I have done, with what steady-attachment of mind to the same subject, and underwhat vexations and sorrows, from without, and amidwhat incessant sufferings. So much of myself. WhenI know more, T will tell yon more. I find you are still at Cote-house. Poole tells me you talk of Jamaica as a summer excursion. If it were not for the voyage, I would that you would go to Madeira, for from the hour I get on board the vessel, to the time that 1 once more feel England beneath my feet, I am as certain as past and present experience can make me, that I sliaU be in health, in high health; and then I am sure, not only that I should be a comfort to you, but that I should be so without diminution of my activity, or professional usefulness. Briefly, dear Wedgewood ! I truly and at heart love you, and of course it must add to my deeper and moral happine
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