Samuel Taylor Coleridge's Biography and Background (62-63)

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Last updated 1:59 AM on 9/17/26
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50 Terms

1
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Samuel Taylor Coleridge famously collaborated with who on “The Vision of Sir Launfal?”

James Russell Lowell

2
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Who made “The Vision of Sir Launfal?”

James Russell Lowell and Samuel Taylor Coleridge

3
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Which 3 British authors helped inaugurate Romanticisim?

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Wordworth and William Blake

4
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Which 4 german authors helped inaugurate Romanticism?

Ludwig Tieck, Novalis, and the brothers Friedrich Wilhelm Schlegel and August Wilhelm Schlegel

5
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Who published “Lyrical Ballads?”

William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge

6
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When was “Lyrical Ballads”published?

1798

7
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What is seen as the watershed of ROmanticism?

The publication of Lyrical Ballads

8
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Why was Lyrical Ballads important to Romanticism?

It exemplified the core aesthetical and philosophical principles that defined Romanticism

9
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What author summed up the core emphasis of Romanticism in a single line?

William Wordsworth

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What work by Wordsworth sums up the core emphasis of Romanticism in a single line?

His Preface to “Lyrical Ballads”

11
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How does Wordsworth sum up the core emphasis of Romanticism in a single line?

“The spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings… recollected in tranquility”

12
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Wordsworth summation of Romanticism in a single line is said to be ___________________ but still providing a good __________ of some of the key ideas

Oversimplified; distillation

13
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Wjhat were ROmantic writers interested in?

Reflection and emotion, as opposed to disinterested reasoning

14
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What do ROmantic writers view as the key practices for moral and social development?

Reflection and emotion as opposed to disinterested reasoning

15
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What does valorizing someone mean?

To give them high value or merit

16
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How did romantic writers treat the poet?

They valorized the individual “heroic” poet

17
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What characteristic of a pet would be especially high-held in Romantic belief systems?

If they could wander—usually alone—into nature and experience transformative, transcendent, interactions with their thoughts, imaginative creations and own place in natural order

18
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What did ROmantics believe personal emphasis would do to both the individual and the world?

Trnasform both

19
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Who wrote that romantics believed “poetry was not an aspect of civilization but a challenge to it, not decorative, but subversive, a pleasure beyond politeness.”

Adam Nicolson

20
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What did Adam Nicolson write about Romantic’s beliefs?

“poetry was not an aspect of civilization, but a challenge to it;not decorative, but subversive, a pleasure beyond politeness

21
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What would the romantic movement go on to influence?

A second generation of writers

22
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What writers were among the second generation which was influenced by Romanticism??

Lord Byron, John keats, Percy and mary Shelley, and Sir Walter Scott

23
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The second generation of writers influenced by Romanticism would go on to do what?

Have an immense influence on the direction of English literature

24
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Wordsworth is regarded as what?

The most influential poet of the first generation of Romantic writers

25
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Wordsworth is to poems as Coleridge is to what?

Essays, literary criticism and lectures

26
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Coleridge became famous in what genres?

Essays, literary criticisms, and lectures

27
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What was Coleridge’s relationship with reading at a young age?>

(voracious) He loved reading and was eager to do so

28
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Where was Coleridge educated?

Cambridge

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How did Coleridge spend his young adulthood?

Writing radical political essays and journalism

30
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What was Coleridge’s young adulthood influenced by?

The French Revelution

31
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When did William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor COleridge meet?

1795

32
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What happened to Coleridge and Wordsworth’s relationships after they met?

They became close friends and moved together to small rural towns

33
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What rural towns did William Wordsworth and Coleridge move to together after meeting?

Nether Stowey and Alfoxton

34
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Are Coleridge’s and Wordsworth’s homes still existing?

Yes and they are visitable

35
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Where did Wordsworth and Coleridge work on Lyrical Ballads?

Small towns like Nether Stowey and Alfoxton

36
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How as “Lyrical Ballads” received by audiences?

Huge popularity

37
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When was Lyrical Ballads revised for a second edition?

1800

38
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How can Coleridge’s personal life be described during its worse point?

Tumtultous

39
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What was Coleridge’s financial situation during its tumultuous period?

He was constantly in need o fifnancialsupport from benefactors

40
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What was Coleridge addicted to?

Opium and alcohol

41
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How can Coleridge’s moods be during the tumtultuous period of his life be described?

Depressive, and worsening

42
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Why did Coleridge fall out of favor with his friends and early readers?

He shifted toward conservative politics and religious orthodoxy

43
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What did COleridge find success as later in life?

As a sort of elder statesmen

44
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What was Coleridge known as later in life?

The “Sage of Highland”

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Coleridge became known as the sage of what?

Highland

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What was Coleridge’s nickname as the Sage of Highland a reference to?

His friends home where he lived and received distinguished visitors and admiring readers

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When did Coleridge die?

1834

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What did Coleridge leave behind after dying?

Aa considerable literary legacy

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What has happened to Coleridge’s literary legacy after his death?

Its expanded

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What has caused the expansion of Coleridge’s literary legacy after his death?

Scholars have collected volumes of unpublished works, informally collected lectures, conversations, and notebook entries