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lunar delight

lunar delight

People of humor are always in some degree people of genius. —Samuel Taylor Coleridge

#SamuelTaylorColeridge #genius #people #humor

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Rime Of The Ancient Mariner (HD upscale, Illustrations by Gustave Doré, Narration by Orson Welles)
Rime Of The Ancient Mariner (HD upscale, Illustrations by Gustave Doré, Narration by Orson Welles) YouTube video by Mike Young

Orson Welles is the perfect narrator for this excellent adaptation of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, which uses Gustave Doré's illustrations to great effect.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pn_W...
#OrsonWelles #GustaveDore #SamuelTaylorColeridge #LarryJordan #animation #experimentalfilm

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#GustaveDore died on this day in 1883...
www.daveshootsbookseller.com/product/1558... #Booksky #art #illustration #poetry #SamuelTaylorColeridge #oldbooks #prettybooks

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I've been searching forever for a copy of this wonderful book since my copy disappeared somewhere in the mists of time. So pleased to have finally found one.
#Rimeoftheancientmariner #GustaveDore #Booksky #SamuelTaylorColeridge #poetry #illustration #etching

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For the moments when you're discouraged as a writer:
#writers #horrorwriters #samueltaylorcoleridge

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Christabel - A Daemonic Poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge Christabel is one of my favorite poems by English Romantic poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772 - 1834). Seduction, deception, wicked witchery, innocence lost, as Christabel meets a beautiful damsel in ...

✨ Coleridge never finished this haunting poem (much like Kubla Kahn, another "daemonic" work), though he always meant to. Personally I love it as is.

#christabel #samueltaylorcoleridge #poetry #darkpoetry #romanticpoets #darkpoems #medieval #coleridge

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2025 challenge: one #book a day.

Day 330: #BallateLiriche (in English #LyricalBallads) by #WilliamWordsworth and #SamuelTaylorColeridge

If I think about a "divide" in #literature, I picture this #collection that changed (English) #poetry forever.

And yeah, this edition includes the 1800 #Preface.

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“Language is the armory of the human mind, and at once contains the trophies of its past and the weapons of its future conquests.” - #SamuelTaylorColeridge (born: 21 November 1772)

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Original post on my-place.social

A quotation from **Coleridge**

> In politics, what begins in fear usually ends in folly.

**Samuel Taylor Coleridge** (1772-1834) English poet and critic
Comment (1830-10-05), “Table Talk”

* * *

More info about this quote: wist.info/coleridge-samuel-tay…

#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd […]

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The Lake Poets: An Anthology, intro by James Rebanks, out 4 November. "These were the punks of their day...They came together like teenagers creating a modern band."
#WilliamWordsworth #DorothyWordsworth #SamuelTaylorColeridge #RobertSouthey #CharlesLamb

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#SamuelTaylorColeridge was born in Devon #OnThisDay in 1772 & "Kubla Khan" is one of his greatest & most famous poems & one of my favorite #poems of all time:

www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43991/...
www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/samuel...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_...

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Samuel Taylor Coleridge, on his birthday October 21 2025 revision Poet-philosopher, Neo-Platonic Idealist, religious scholar, and key figure of the Romantic Tradition, Samuel Taylor Coleridge has given the world some of our greatest…

#SamuelTaylorColeridge #books #literature dollhouseparkconservatory.home.blog/2022/10/21/s...

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Quote time🤔
#Inspirational #quote #SamuelTaylorColeridge

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2025 challenge: one #book a day.

Day 290: #TheAnnotatedAncientMariner by #SamuelTaylorColeridge edited by #MartinGardner

Is there anything spookier than #TheRimeOfTheAncientMariner?

“The nightmare Life-in-Death was she,
Who thicks man's blood with cold”.

The illustrations by #GustaveDoré rock!!!

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Coleridge was hardcore! 🤘

Want to #Learn more? Tune in to our latest episode where we chat all things #SamuelTaylorColeridge and the #Sonnet — out soon!

#readingcommunity #SecretLifeOfBooks #BookSky

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The act of praying is the very highest energy of which the human mind is capable; praying, that is, with the total concentration of the faculties. The great mass of worldly men and of learned men are absolutely incapable of prayer.

- #SamuelTaylorColeridge

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The primary Imagination I hold to be a repetition in the finite mind of the eternal act of creation.

- #SamuelTaylorColeridge

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The common end of all narrative, nay of all poems, is to convert a series into a whole: to make those events which in real or imagined History move in a strait Line, assume to our Understandings a Circular motion—the snake with its Tail in its Mouth.

- #SamuelTaylorColeridge

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The title of English artist Charles West Cop's painting is taken the poem "Love" by English Samuel Taylor Coleridge which he wrote for his wife Sara. The poem ends in the marriage of the two characters involved, perhaps conveying that the young woman in the painting has only had her hopes temporarily dashed. It's a fusion of two Victorian touchstones: the proverb “hope deferred maketh the heart sick” and Coleridge’s “hopes and fears that kindle hope.”

In a dim parlor, a young very light-skinned woman in a full-length white day dress with ruffles reclines sideways on a red velvet chair. Her cheek rests on the seat back; her left arm droops near a small inlaid table where a half-made chain of primroses lies. A fringed shawl slips from the chair. Behind her, a red-covered side table holds an open jewel case and a closed book; to the right looms a carved fireplace. On the wall hangs a storm-tossed seascape with a ship. An upside-down open book and beige gloves lie scattered on a patterned rug. Her gaze is lowered while light falls from the left, highlighting her dress and slightly flushed face as shadows pool on the right side of the room.

This painting is a typical Victorian depiction of a young woman whose romantic hopes have been dashed. The objects surrounding her act as symbols for us to interpret. Her gloves are discarded on the floor signifying her despair or perhaps compromised virtue; a book is also discarded on the floor perhaps a romantic tale which had fueled her hopes; the painting on the wall depicts a ship sailing through icy seas reflecting her own turbulence while the primroses on the table likely mean "I can’t live without you."

Born in Leeds, Cope trained at Sass’s Academy and the Royal Academy; he traveled in France and Italy, painted frescoes in the House of Lords, and later served as Professor of Painting at the Royal Academy form 1867 to 1875. He also helped found the Etching Club and exhibited widely.

The title of English artist Charles West Cop's painting is taken the poem "Love" by English Samuel Taylor Coleridge which he wrote for his wife Sara. The poem ends in the marriage of the two characters involved, perhaps conveying that the young woman in the painting has only had her hopes temporarily dashed. It's a fusion of two Victorian touchstones: the proverb “hope deferred maketh the heart sick” and Coleridge’s “hopes and fears that kindle hope.” In a dim parlor, a young very light-skinned woman in a full-length white day dress with ruffles reclines sideways on a red velvet chair. Her cheek rests on the seat back; her left arm droops near a small inlaid table where a half-made chain of primroses lies. A fringed shawl slips from the chair. Behind her, a red-covered side table holds an open jewel case and a closed book; to the right looms a carved fireplace. On the wall hangs a storm-tossed seascape with a ship. An upside-down open book and beige gloves lie scattered on a patterned rug. Her gaze is lowered while light falls from the left, highlighting her dress and slightly flushed face as shadows pool on the right side of the room. This painting is a typical Victorian depiction of a young woman whose romantic hopes have been dashed. The objects surrounding her act as symbols for us to interpret. Her gloves are discarded on the floor signifying her despair or perhaps compromised virtue; a book is also discarded on the floor perhaps a romantic tale which had fueled her hopes; the painting on the wall depicts a ship sailing through icy seas reflecting her own turbulence while the primroses on the table likely mean "I can’t live without you." Born in Leeds, Cope trained at Sass’s Academy and the Royal Academy; he traveled in France and Italy, painted frescoes in the House of Lords, and later served as Professor of Painting at the Royal Academy form 1867 to 1875. He also helped found the Etching Club and exhibited widely.

"Hope Deferred, and Hopes and Fears that Kindle Hope" by Charles West Cope (English) - Oil on panel / Before 1817 - Touchstones Rochdale (Manchester, England) #WomenInArt #artwork #EnglishArt #hope #art #artText #CharlesWestCope #TouchstonesRochdale #PortraitofaWoman #love #SamuelTaylorColeridge

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Today in Bookish and Literary History, September 15 Get daily insights into literary history, find your next great read with our book reviews, and explore lists of award-winning books.

🔗 Check my blog for more details on the titles, authors, synopses, and the list of awards

#OnThisDay #ThisDayinHistory #OTD #September15 #SamuelTaylorColeridge #WilliamWordsworth #SusannaClarke #booksky

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Today in Bookish and Literary History, September 15

#OnThisDay #ThisDayinHistory #OTD #September15 #SamuelTaylorColeridge #WilliamWordsworth #SusannaClarke #booksky

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Samuel Taylor Coleridge wanted to ‘bid farewell’ to writing at 22, letter reveals Young poet details low mood and disappointment in love in 1795 letter, written not long before he met Wordsworth

#SamuelTaylorColeridge letters discovered

www.theguardian.com/books/2025/a...

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“Sir, I admit your general rule,/ That every poet is a fool,/ But you yourself may serve to show it,/ That every fool is not a poet.” - #SamuelTaylorColeridge (died: 25 July 1834)

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#Poetry: the best words in the best order.”

✒️ #SamuelTaylorColeridge, English romantic poet, #DOTD 25 July 1834. #Literature

Poems: www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/samuel...

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We have a ca.1900 #reprint of the #GustaveDore edition of #RimeoftheAncientMariner! $200. www.daveshootsbookseller.com/product/1558... #Booksky #SamuelTaylorColeridge #poetry #art

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I have a direct nod to and take inspiration from #RimeoftheAncientMariner by #SamuelTaylorColeridge for one chapter in my novel💙📚💙✍️ #queerwriters #pride #writesky #writingcommunity #coleridge #poem #epicpoem #poetry #ageofsailing #reading #writing #mowrites #poe #lgbtqwriteathon #booksky #classic

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🔴 1816 Collection of poems by Samuel Taylor Coleridge published by John Murray in London, including "Kubla Khan" and "Christabel"

🔴 1895 Oscar Wilde sentenced to 2 years imprisonment for gross indecency

#OnThisDay
#ThisDayinHistory
#OTD
#May25
#SamuelTaylorColeridge
#OscarWilde

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Good morning #booksky! 🌞

QOTD. Do you know of any literary events that happened on this day?

QOTD. Have you read any books from today's list?

#OnThisDay
#ThisDayinHistory
#OTD
#May25
#SamuelTaylorColeridge
#OscarWilde

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In Xanadu did Kubla Khan
A stately pleasure-dome decree...

📖 #OTD in the #History of #Literature 25 May 1816, #SamuelTaylorColeridge published a pamphlet containing the three poems "Christabel"; "Kubla Khan: A Vision"; and "The Pains of Sleep", via the John Murray Press.

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"Kubla Khan"

"Kubla Khan"

#SamuelTaylorColeridge read #KublaKhan to #LordByron #OnThisDay in 1816 & he encouraged Coleridge to publish the poem, which would become regarded as the epitome of #Romanticism & one of the greatest #poems in English:
www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/43991/...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kubla_K...

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