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G. Byron, Jerome McGann, B. Weller (1993)
The complete poetical works
J. Barth (2003)
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Bruce Lawder (2001)
Secret(ing) Conversations: Coleridge and WordsworthNew Literary History, 32
Winfried Thaa (2019)
Arendt, Hannah (2018): The Modern Challenge to Tradition: Fragmente eines Buchs. Kritische Gesamtausgabe. Complete Works. Critical Edition, Band 6. Herausgegeben von Barbara Hahn und James McFarland unter Mitarbeit von Ingo Kieslich und Ingeborg NordmannPolitische Vierteljahresschrift, 60
J. Beer (1986)
COLERIDGE, HAZLITT, AND ‘CHRISTABEL’The Review of English Studies, 37
Jack Stillinger, Leslie Marchand (1982)
Byron's Letters and JournalsStudies in Romanticism, 21
Katie Pratt, A. Bick, Johnathon Parsons (2017)
The Order of Things
Jonathon Shears Keywords: Coleridge, Christabel, voice, listening, post-structuralism, ventriloquism I What did Coleridge's voice signify? As Seamus Perry tells us it was difficult to describe, although common themes emerge in the recollections of different people who heard Coleridge speak.1 It had `melody', it had `flow', it was often likened metaphorically to a river or to the peal of an organ.2 To Barry Cornwall `his utterance was altogether a chant' (Armour and Howes, 318). De Quincey found that Coleridge's conversation entailed `a silent contract between him and his hearers that nobody should speak but himself' (Armour and Howes, 199). Henry Nelson Coleridge felt the need to preserve Coleridge's conversation in the volume that became Table Talk, published a year after Coleridge's death in 1835, although `[a] sort of tacit admission of failure accompanies every page [. . . ] and expressions of regret at the impossibility of transcription' (Perry, 106). It was impossible to transcribe the experience of hearing Coleridge's voice: the efforts of those who tried are collected together in the invaluable volume Coleridge the Talker edited by Richard Armour and Raymond Howes. Perry argues that `Coleridge the talker' became a myth of obscure erudition bound up
Romanticism – Edinburgh University Press
Published: Apr 1, 2013
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