Coleridge Collection

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Table-Talking, 1904. Artist: Max Beerbohm
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Table-Talking, 1904. Illustration from The Poets Corner, by Max Beerbohm, (London, 1904)

Water! Water! Everywhere; and not a Drop to Drink, 1849. Comment on the London water supply during the reappearance of cholera in 1848 and 1849

The Nab Cottage, c1870. Nab Cottage overlooks Rydal Water a small lake in the English Lake District of Cumbria, was once home to Thomas de Quincey and Hartley Coleridge

One of Gustave Dores Illustrations for The Ancient Mariner, c1870s, (c1950). Scene of desperate sailors on a becalmed ship, from Samuel Taylor Coleridges The Rime of the Ancient Mariner: Water

Samuel Taylor Coleridges study in Highgate, Haringey, London, c1835. The study is at a residence owned by James Gillman

Eragny Press: Opening Page of Coleridges Christabel, 1895-1914. Artist: Lucien Pissaro
Eragny Press: Opening Page of Coleridges Christabel, 1895-1914. Illustrated page from a late 19th-early 20th century publication showing an extract from the long narrative poem Christabel by Samuel

Letter from William Wordsworth on the death of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 29th July 1834. Artist: William Wordsworth
Letter from William Wordsworth on the death of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 29th July 1834. Letter from the poet William Wordsworth on receipt of the news of the death of fellow-poet Samuel Taylor

Hymn before Sunrise in the Vale of Chamouny, first printed in 1802. Artist: Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Hymn before Sunrise in the Vale of Chamouny, first printed in 1802. Last page of Samuel Taylor Coleridges Hymn before Sunrise in the Vale of Chamouny, a copy in the poets own hand, sent

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, English poet, critic, and philosopher, 19th century. Portrait of Coleridge (1772-1834), Romantic poet and author of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. and Kubla Khan

Two Men Contemplating the Moon, c1825-1830. Artist: Caspar David Friedrich
Two Men Contemplating the Moon, c1825-1830. New Moon with earthshine, a phenomenon described by Samuel Taylor Coleridge as The New Moon with the Old Moon in her arms

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