Topic: Samuel Taylor Coleridge

guardian.co.uk | 2008-11-16 16:04:12

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, opium The Romantic poet composed one of his most famous works after taking laudanum in 1797. After waking from a stupor in which he'd dreamed of the stately pleasure-domes of a Chinese emperor, he scribbled 'Kubla Khan'. Coleridge's addiction finally killed him in 1834. Thomas De Quincey, laudanum His autobiographical account of his addiction to ...

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Spectator, The London | 2008-11-06 00:53:20

THE FRIENDSHIP : WORDSWORTH AND COLERIDGE by Adam Sisman HarperPress,

Adam Sisman begins his story of one of the most famous friendships in literary history with the vivid account of a young man who, having already walked 40 miles, takes a short-cut across a Dorset cornfield, running to greet two people working in their garden. The young man is Samuel Taylor ...

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Why we watch ‘Lost’

Boston Globe | 2010-01-23 13:39:51

The Difference Between Sin and Circumstance

Time | 2009-12-16 01:42:38

Smitty

Smithsonian | 2009-08-18 16:38:29

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