Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Relationships
Source | Relationship Type | Target | Description | View |
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John Clare | knew | Samuel Taylor Coleridge |
Clare "had attended [John] Taylor's soirées, met Coleridge, Hazlitt, Cunningham, Lamb, Cary, and other important literary figures. He had become the drinking companion of E. V. Rippingille, the painter, and had visited several of the great artists of the day. He corresponded with George Darley, Thomas Pringle, James Montgomery, Sir Charles Elton, and others." (ODNB) |
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James Hogg | addressed writing to | Samuel Taylor Coleridge |
Hogg wrote poetic parodies of major poets (including Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Scott, Wilson, Southey, and himself) in The Poetic Mirror (1816). (ODNB; Murray, 1904, p. 116) |
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Samuel Taylor Coleridge | read, influenced by, addressed writing to | Thomas Chatterton |
Chatterton's genius and his death are commemorated by ... Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 'Monody on the Death of Chatterton' " (Wikipedia) |
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Thomas Pringle | read by, influenced by | Samuel Taylor Coleridge |
Coleridge admired Pringle's "Afar in the Desert" (1832) |
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