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Updated: June 14, 2025


Whoever, in Bristol, from their admiration of departed genius, may wish to contribute, in rescuing from distress the family of Robert Burns, will be pleased to leave their donations with Mr. Cottle, High-Street. Mr. Nichol, of Pall-Mall, London, will publicly acknowledge the receipt of all monies subscribed in this city.

You must see, Cottle, that whatever money I should receive from you, would result from the circumstances that would give me the same, or more if I published them on my own account. I mean the sale of the poems.

"Not much " Miss Cottle wavered. "Wash them with cold water, and powder your nose," advised Miss Thornton briskly. "And my hair !" Susan put her hand to the disordered mass, and laughed helplessly. "It's all right!" Thorny patted it affectionately. "Isn't it gorgeous, girls? Don't you care, Susan, you're worth ten of the Kirks!" "Here they come now!"

Cottle has ever conducted himself towards me with unbounded kindness, and one unkind act, no, nor twenty, can obliterate the grateful remembrance of it. By indolence, and frequent breach of promise, I had deserved a severe reproof from him, although my present brain-crazing circumstances, rendered this an improper time for it.... I continued to see Mr.

I have lately been busy about another plan, which I do not wish to mention till I see you; let this be very, very soon, and stay a week if possible; as much longer as you can. God bless you, dear Cottle, Yours sincerely, W. Wordsworth. Allfoxden, 9th May, 1798." The following letter also on this subject, was received from Mr. Coleridge. "My dear Cottle,

Coleridge's character of Thelwall Letters from Charles Lamb Mr. Coleridge's lines to Joseph Cottle Sara's lines to the same Three Sonnets, by Nehemiah Higginbotham Coleridge, Lloyd, and Lamb, quarrel Lamb's sarcastic Theses to Mr. Coleridge Coleridge goes to Shrewsbury on probation Mr. Coleridge receives an annuity of L150 from the Messrs. Thomas and Josiah Wedgewood Letters from Mr.

Wordsworth, Lyrical Ballads Mr. Wordsworth caballed against Disasters attending a dinner with Mr. Wordsworth Mr. Coleridge and Mr. Wordsworth depart for Germany Mr. Coleridge's character of Mr. Southey Mr. Southey marries Miss Edith Fricker Three letters of Mr. Southey, from Falmouth and Portugal Sundry letters from Mr. Southey to Joseph Cottle George Dyer, and a ludicrous incident Mr.

At that moment I could perceive that Cottle had forgot his brother was so lately become a blessed spirit. In the language of mathematicians, the author was as 9, the brother as 1.

The letter concludes with a reference to a project for taking a house and receiving pupils to hoard and instruct, which Cottle appeared to consider the crowning "degradation and ignominy of all." A few days later we find Lord Byron again coming to Coleridge's assistance with a loan of a hundred pounds and words of counsel and encouragement.

Leadham and Loiter their second very moderate cheque, with the expression of a fear on their part that there would not probably be a third, unless some unforeseen demand should arise, she repeated to herself those well-known lines from the satirist, 'Oh, Amos Cottle, for a moment think What meagre profits spread from pen and ink.

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