「Coleridge」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| f Alfred University, for State Engineer; and | Coleridge A. Hart, a 35-year old lawyer of New York Ci |
| His friend Samuel Taylor | Coleridge also stayed there, and fell in love with Sar |
| c poets William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, also took advantage of this profitable mark |
| Visitors to the house included fellow poets | Coleridge and Southey. |
| Samuel Taylor | Coleridge and William Wordsworth's anonymous collectio |
| essions painted a rather negative picture of | Coleridge and his reputation suffered accordingly. |
| following a £25,000 appeal by the Friends of | Coleridge and the National Trust, two further rooms on |
| e early lives of English poets Samuel Taylor | Coleridge and William Wordsworth, in particular their |
| In 1799, | Coleridge and Wordsworth stayed at Thomas Hutchinson's |
| He is now working on a book about S. T. | Coleridge and a life of Frieda Lawrence. |
| became acquainted with Shelley, Leigh Hunt, | Coleridge and Hazlitt. |
| 19th century, romantic poets such as Byron, | Coleridge and Wordsworth wrote about the inspirational |
| While | Coleridge and other scholarly boys were able to go on |
| m there including his brother in law, Samuel | Coleridge, and Sir Walter Scott. |
| some squibs, some reminiscences of Lamb and | Coleridge, and a translation of the Greek Author Longu |
| Trumpington ward and parts of | Coleridge and Cherry Hinton wards in the City of Cambr |
| of Germany by the English poet Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, and published in his Sibylline Leaves of 18 |
| which has played host to Scott, Wordsworth, | Coleridge and others - now converted to apartments. |
| sidered him as essentially a superior man to | Coleridge, and with much higher spiritual attainments |
| ral public, but by such men as Samuel Taylor | Coleridge and Wordsworth. |
| The references to | Coleridge and to Kubla Khan are rather knowing nods to |
| erset to investigate the poets Samuel Taylor | Coleridge and William Wordsworth who are suspected of |
| In late 1797, Samuel Taylor | Coleridge and William Wordsworth visited the valley to |
| ools, the LEA leasing the premises from Lord | Coleridge and the Church Authorities, respectively. |
| Sir John Taylor | Coleridge's brothers were James Duke Coleridge and Hen |
| Indeed, Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, another prominent Romantic poet and critic |
| A number of mementos of | Coleridge are on display including his inkstand, locks |
| film Killers Three were shot in Ramseur and | Coleridge areas, and many locals were cast as extras. |
| Ethel | Coleridge as Emily |
| Ethel | Coleridge as Clara Soppitt |
| Ethel | Coleridge as Aunt Agnes |
| el Ensemble: Francis Haynes, Roger Sardinha, | Coleridge Barbour, Alston Jack, Michael Sorzano, Lawre |
| His eldest son, John Duke, 1st Baron | Coleridge, became Lord Chief Justice of England. |
| Coleridge began using opium in 1791 to relieve rheumat | |
| In May 2007 The | Coleridge Bridle Way was launched providing a horse ri |
| Portrait of Stephen | Coleridge by Bernard Partridge |
| Other facilities in the | Coleridge Centre are: Adult Learning, Darlington Borou |
| The building's formal name is the | Coleridge Centre. |
| Lord | Coleridge CJ held that Mr. Creen could not (except und |
| Lord | Coleridge CJ wrote that despite the lack of statute or |
| Lord | Coleridge CJ dissented. |
| lished a critical biography of Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, Coleridge, Poet and Revolutionary, 1772-180 |
| According to his own note, | Coleridge copied the Latin text from a "print of the B |
| Coleridge Cottage is a cottage situated in Nether Stow | |
| Having served for many years as 'Moore's | Coleridge Cottage Inn', the building was acquired for |
| Cotton-Jodrell married Mary Rennell | Coleridge, daughter of William Rennell Coleridge and K |
| raits of Hitler and Stalin, Richard Holmes's | Coleridge, David Cairns's Berlioz, Michael Holroyd's S |
| Guy Mortimer | Coleridge Davidge (2 March 1878-17 February 1956) was |
| Arthur | Coleridge described him as "the wisest master who has |
| etical order from A to P (Amherst, Beaumont, | Coleridge, Dover, Exeter, Falmouth, through to Pembrok |
| Abbey, Arbury, Castle, Cherry Hinton, | Coleridge, East Chesterton, King's Hedges, Market, New |
| scholars and critics included Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, Edward Dowden, and Dover Wilson, among othe |
| He represented the | Coleridge electorate from 1872 to 1875, when he was de |
| He represented the | Coleridge electorate in 1879, from 8 May to 15 August |
| ought of Goethe, Schiller, Schelling, Hegel, | Coleridge, Emerson, and Rudolf Steiner. |
| The engraving by Hieronymus Wierix which | Coleridge encountered in 1799. |
| Coleridge entered Corpus Christi College, Werribee as | |
| He purchased the | Coleridge family home, the Chanter's House, in Ottery |
| Where | Coleridge first developed his opium habit is an issue |
| Most of the children at | Coleridge go to Highgate Wood Secondary School at the |
| Smythe, bassist | Coleridge Goode and drummers Phil Seamen and (later) B |
| es, Bertie King, Harry Parry, Dick Katz, and | Coleridge Goode. |
| Major-General Sir | Coleridge Grove KCB (1839 - 1920) was a senior British |
| Bowen's services to his leader, Sir John | Coleridge, helped to procure for him the appointment o |
| and by | Coleridge in an early poem of 1794. |
| Le Grice published reminiscences of Lamb and | Coleridge in the Gentleman's Magazine. |
| Coleridge, in his lucid moments, understood the proble | |
| tour of the Lake District with Samuel Taylor | Coleridge in 1799. |
| e been an important model for Wordsworth and | Coleridge in the way he brought politics to bear on th |
| ch Revolution played a great role in shaping | Coleridge into each of these things. |
| Coleridge is an unincorporated community along the Dee | |
| Archbishop | Coleridge is a member of the Bishops Commission for Do |
| chard Burton (the writer, not the actor) and | Coleridge is bound to have a special charm of its own. |
| Coleridge is the third of five children of Bernard Col | |
| Although | Coleridge largely kept his addiction as hidden as poss |
| The poet Samuel Taylor | Coleridge lived here for three years from 1797. |
| o printed a volume of his poems in 1833, and | Coleridge lived in his house until the contract came t |
| Frederick Michael | Coleridge Mackarness (31 August 1854 - 23 December 192 |
| He married Alethea Buchanan | Coleridge on 7 August 1849 at Ottery Saint Mary, Devon |
| The shoal is named for John | Coleridge Patteson. |
| Coleridge Perkinson: conductor (tracks 4 & 6) | |
| nd influence on her god-daughter, Alice Mary | Coleridge, played a formative role in Coleridge's zeal |
| s Flail" is a reference to the Samuel Taylor | Coleridge poem Kubla Khan: Huge fragments vaulted like |
| st Neil Peart, inspired by the Samuel Taylor | Coleridge poem Kubla Khan. |
| Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, poet |
| Coleridge Poetry and Prose with Essays By Hazlitt, Jef | |
| The | Coleridge Power Station is a hydroelectric facility at |
| Since 2008, the building has been a part of | Coleridge Primary School, upon its expansion to four f |
| Coleridge Primary School is a school for 3 to 11 year | |
| w been enlarged and converted to accommodate | Coleridge Primary School, previously located on the op |
| The essay on | Coleridge reprints 'Coleridge's Writings' (1866) but o |
| and The Central Coast Highway as well as on | Coleridge Road. |
| Users of the library included Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, Robert Southey and Humphrey Davy. |
| Even Wordsworth's close friend Samuel Taylor | Coleridge said that the poem contained "mental bombast |
| Trevor | Coleridge Spring (6 March 1882 in Kidderpore, Bengal, |
| Coleridge succeeded to the title of 4th Baron Coleridg | |
| letcher (Sylvan Scenes), Henry Smart, Samuel | Coleridge Taylor (Bamboula), Hubert Parry (War and Pea |
| "Smile" ( | Coleridge Taylor Perkinson) |
| Many of Samuel | Coleridge Taylor's oratorios were given early hearings |
| In the spring | Coleridge temporarily took over for Rev. Joshua Toulmi |
| According to Albert Hancock, | Coleridge tended to focus his life on two things. |
| John | Coleridge, the last Chief Justice of the Common Pleas |
| Hartley | Coleridge then spent two years in London, where he wro |
| tend to focus on poets such as Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, Thomas De Quincey and George Crabbe. |
| tion was caused by the succession of Bernard | Coleridge to the peerage. |
| ollows the walks taken by poet Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, to Porlock, starting from Coleridge Cottage |
| 'Unpublished Letters from Samuel Taylor | Coleridge to the Rev. John Prior Estlin', 1884, 4to (p |
| e Duke of Atholl, employed the architect J D | Coleridge to build him a house in a woodland clearing |
| Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor | Coleridge to the poem Kubla Khan by the same author to |
| "When | Coleridge tried to define beauty, he returned always t |
| Unlike Wordsworth, | Coleridge was more open and receptive to the social an |
| Coleridge was the first major power station in which t | |
| Coleridge was awarded the Biblicum's doctorate for his | |
| Coleridge was widely known to have been a regular user | |
| 4 in St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, Mark | Coleridge was ordained priest by Bishop John A. Kelly, |
| ffice in 1868 under William Ewart Gladstone, | Coleridge was appointed Solicitor General. |
| Coleridge was the eldest son of John Taylor Coleridge, | |
| Empire | Coleridge was built for the MoWT. |
| The | Coleridge Way is a 36-mile (58 km) footpath in Somerse |
| At first | Coleridge welcomed the relief from pain provided by Ke |
| counts of his journeys might have influenced | Coleridge when writing his poem The Rime of the Ancien |
| Coomb by British Romantic poet Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, which is subtitled Lines composed while cli |
| tourists to marvel at this view was the poet | Coleridge, who wrote: "Oh what a godly scene....The wh |
| Wordsworth, Robert Southey and Samuel Taylor | Coleridge, with notes relating to his parodies and all |
| ractarian movement being then at its height, | Coleridge, with many of his tutors and friends, joined |
| slender, fall of water", while Samuel Taylor | Coleridge wrote: "Scale Force, the white downfall of w |
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