Samuel Taylor Coleridge Quotes

The love of indolence is universal, or next to it.

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How deep a wound to morals and social purity has that accursed article of the celibacy of the clergy been! Even the best and most enlightened men in Romanist countries attach a notion of impurity to the marriage of a clergyman. And can such a feeling be without its effect on the estimation of the wedded life in general? Impossible! and the morals of both sexes in Spain, Italy, France, and. prove it abundantly.

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Rage is essentially vulgar.

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Genius is the power of carrying the feelings of childhood into the powers of manhood.

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We must not be guilty of taking the law into our own hands, and converting it from what it really is to what we think it ought to be.

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He went like one that hath been stunn'd, And is of sense forlorn: A sadder and a wiser man He rose the morrow morn.

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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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Let every book-worm, when in any fragrant, scarce old tome, he discovers a sentence, a story, an illustration, that does his heart good, hasten to give it the widest circulation that newspapers and magazines, penny and halfpenny, can afford.

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We are now Courts of equity, and must decide the thing according to all the rights.

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Nor dim nor red, like God's own head, The glorious Sun uprist

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

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The principle of the Gothic architecture is infinity made imaginable.

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Sublimity is Hebrew by birth.

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And here were forests ancient as the hills, Enfolding sunny spots of greenery.

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Milton had a highly imaginative, Cowley a very fanciful mind.

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Wherever you find a sentence musically worded, of true rhythm and melody in the words, there is something deep and good in the meaning too.

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Look through the whole history of countries professing the Romish religion, and you will uniformly find the leaven of this besetting and accursed principle of action - that the end will sanction any means.

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

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Happiness can be built only on virtue, and must of necessity have truth for its foundation.

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The Reformation in the sixteenth century narrowed Reform. As soon as men began to call themselves names, all hope of further amendment was lost.

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