Samuel Taylor Coleridge Quotes

Frenchmen are like gunpowder, each by itself smutty and contemptible, but mass them together and they are terrible indeed!

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In wonder all philosophy began, in wonder it ends, and admiration fill up the interspace; but the first wonder is the offspring of ignorance, the last is the parent of adoration.

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A bitter and perplexed "What shall I do?" Is worse to man than worse necessity.

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How did the atheist get his idea of that God whom he denies?

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Dryden 's genius was of that sort which catches fire by its own motion; his chariot wheels get hot by driving fast.

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The wise only possess ideas; the greater part of mankind are possessed by them.

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A noise like of a hidden brook In the leafy month of June, That to the sleeping woods all night Singeth a quiet tune.

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Why is it that so many of us persist in thinking that autumn is a sad season? Nature has merely fallen asleep, and her dreams must be beautiful if we are to judge by her countenance.

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This is the course of every evil deed, that, propagating still it brings forth evil.

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Good and bad men are each less so than they seem.

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Summer has set in with its usual severity.

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Intense study of the Bible will keep any writer from being vulgar, in point of style.

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Enlist the interests of stern Morality and religious Enthusiasm in the cause of Political Liberty, as in the time of the old Puritans, and it will be irresistible.

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Guilt is a timorous thing ere perpetration; despair alone makes guilty men be bold.

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A religion, that is, a true religion, must consist of ideas and facts both; not of ideas alone without facts, for then it would be mere Philosophy; - nor of facts alone without ideas, of which those facts are symbols, or out of which they arise, or upon which they are grounded: for then it would be mere History.

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No voice; but oh - the silence sank Like music on my heart.

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All sympathy not consistent with acknowledged virtue is but disguised selfishness.

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With no other privilege than that of sympathy and sincere good wishes, I would address an affectionate exhortation to the youthful literati, grounded on my own experience. It will be but short; for the beginning, middle, and end converge to one charge: NEVER PURSUE LITERATURE AS A TRADE.

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The whole faculties of man must be exerted in order to call forth noble energies; and he who is not earnestly sincere lives in but half his being, self-mutilated, self-paralyzed.

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Not the poem which we have read , but that to which we return , with the greatest pleasure, possesses the genuine power, and claims the name of essential poetry .

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