The Literary Remains of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Volume 1
★4.3/5
Listen FreeFree AI audiobook with natural voice. No signup required.
About This Book
This is a reproduction of the original artefact. Generally these books are created from careful scans of the original. This allows us to preserve the book accurately and present it in the way the author intended. Since the original versions are generally quite old, there may occasionally be certain imperfections within these reproductions. We're happy to make these classics available again for future generations to enjoy!
Chapters (179)
- Coleridge's Literary Remains
- Preface
- the Fall of Robespierre
- Poems
- "Julia was blest..."
- "I yet remain..."
- to the Rev. W. J. Hort 1
- to Charles Lamb
- to the Nightingale
- to Sara
- to Joseph Cottle
- Casimir
- Darwiniana
- "The early year..."
- Count Rumford's Essays
- Epigrams
- on a Late Marriage between an Old Maid and a French Maître
- on an Amorous Doctor
- "There comes from old Avaro's grave..."
- "Last Monday all the papers said..."
- to a Primrose
- on the Christening of a Friend's Child
- "Hoarse Maevius reads..."
- Inscription by the Rev. W. L. Bowles...
- Translation
- Introduction to the Tale of the Dark Ladie
- Epilogue to the Rash Conjuror
- Psyche
- Complaint
- Reproof
- an Ode to the Rain
- Translation of a Passage....
- Israel's Lament...
- Sentimental
- the Alternative
- the Exchange
- What is Life?
- Inscription for a Time-Piece
- A Course of Lectures
- Prospectus
- Lecture I General Character of the Gothic Mind in the Middle Ages 1
- Lecture II General Character if the Gothic Literature and Art. 1
- Lecture III. The Troubadours Boccacio Petrarch Pulci Chaucer Spenser
- Petrarch
- Luigi Pulci
- Chaucer
- Spenser
- Lecture VII. Ben Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher, and Massinger
- Ben Jonson 1
- Beaumont
- Fletcher
- Massinger
- Lecture VIII. Don Quixote. Cervantes.
- Summary on Cervantes
- Lecture IX On the distinctions of the witty, the droll, the odd and the humourous; the nature and constituents of humour; Rabelais Swift Sterne.
- Rabelais 1
- Swift 1
- Sterne
- Lecture X. Donne Dante Mlton Paradise Lost Donne 1
- Dante
- Milton
- Notes on Milton 1
- Lecture XI Asiatic and Greek Mythologies Robinson Crusoe Use of Works of Imagination in Education 1
- Notes on Robinson Crusoe 1
- Lecture XII Dreams Apparitions Alchemists Personality of the Evil Being Bodily Identity
- Note 1 June, 1827.
- Notes 1 March, 1824.
- Note on a passage in The Life of Henry, Earl of Morland. 20th June, 1827.
- Lecture XIII on Poesy or Art
- Lecture XIV on Style
- Notes on Sir Thomas Brown's Religio Medici 1
- Notes on Junius
- Notes on Barclay's Argenis 1
- Note in Casaubon's Persius
- Notes on Chapman's Homer.
- Note in Baxter's Life of Himself
- Fragment of an Essay on Taste
- Fragment of an Essay on Beauty
- Poems and Poetical Fragments
- Omniana
- The French Decade
- Ride and Tie
- Jeremy Taylor
- Criticism
- Public Instruction
- Picturesque Words
- Toleration
- War
- Parodies
- M. Dupuis
- Origin of the Worship of Hymen
- Egotism
- Cap of Liberty
- Bulls
- Wise Ignorance
- Rouge
- Hasty Words
- Motives and Impulses
- Inward Blindness
- The Vices of Slaves No Excuse for Slavery
- Circulation of the Blood
- Peritura Parcere Chartæ
- to Have and to Be
- Party Passion
- Goodness of Heart Indispensable to a Man of Genius
- Milton and Ben Jonson
- Statistics
- Magnanimity
- Negroes and Narcissuses
- An Anecdote
- The Pharos at Alexandria
- Sense and Common Sense
- Toleration
- Hint for a New Species of History
- Text Sparring
- Pelagianism
- The Soul and its Organs of Sense
- Sir George Etherege, etc.
- Evidence
- Force of Habit
- Phoenix
- Memory and Recollection
- Aliquid ex Nihilo.
- Brevity of the Greek and English Compared
- The Will and the Deed
- The Will for the Deed
- Sincerity
- Truth and Falsehood
- Religious Ceremonies
- Association
- Curiosity
- New Truths
- Vicious Pleasures
- Meriting Heaven
- Dust to Dust
- Human Countenance
- Lie Useful to Truth
- Science in Roman Catholic States
- Voluntary Belief
- Amanda
- Hymen's Torch
- Youth and Age
- December Morning
- Archbishop Leighton
- Christian Honesty
- Inscription on a Clock in Cheapside
- Rationalism is not Reason
- Inconsistency
- Hope in Humanity
- Self-Love in Religion
- Limitation of Love of Poetry
- Humility of the Amiable
- Temper in Argument
- Patriarchal Government
- Callous Self-Conceit
- a Librarian
- Trimming
- Death
- Love an Act of the Will
- Wedded Union
- Difference Between Hobbs and Spinosa
- The End May Justify the Means
- Negative Thought
- Man's Return to Heaven
- Young Prodigies
- Welch Names
- German Language
- the Universe
- Harberous
- an Admonition
- To Thee Cherubim and Seraphim Continually Do Cry
- Definition of Miracle
- Death, and Grounds for Belief in a Future State
- Hatred of Injustice
- Religion
- The Apostles' Creed
- a Good Heart
- Evidences of Christianity 1
- Confessio Fidei
How to Listen
- 1. Click "Listen Free" above
- 2. The book opens in CastReader's browser reader
- 3. Click the play button — AI narration starts with word highlighting
- 4. Use "Send to Phone" to continue listening on your phone
More by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
FAQ
Is this audiobook really free?
Yes. "The Literary Remains of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Volume 1" is a public domain work from Project Gutenberg. CastReader converts it to audio using AI text-to-speech for free. No account or payment needed.
What does the AI voice sound like?
CastReader uses Kokoro TTS, a natural-sounding AI voice. It handles punctuation, names, and dialogue naturally. Most listeners forget it's AI after a few minutes.
Can I listen on my phone?
Yes. Open the book, then use "Send to Phone" to stream audio to your phone via Telegram. No app download needed.