Lvov
Lvov (Lemberg) City in
w Ukraine, on a tributary of the River Bug, close to the Polish border. Founded in 1256 by a Ukrainian prince, it was captured by Poland in 1340. Lvov became part of Austria in 1772, and in 1918 was briefly the capital of the independent Ukrainian Republic, before reverting to Poland. It was annexed by the Soviet Union (1945–91). Industries: heavy machinery, chemicals, oil refining. Pop. (1996) 802,000.
Cite this article
Pick a style below, and copy the text for your bibliography.
|
Hartley Coleridge: 1796-1849.(ENTHUSIASMS)
Magazine article from: Poetry; 3/1/2006; ; 700+ words
; Hartley Coleridge was a strange little boy...I bought half of them. Hartley received precisely two...that the poems of Harriet Coleridge (if there were such a...omission in every anthology. Hartley sometimes scrapes into...
|
|
|
Hartley Coleridge
Magazine article from: Poetry; 3/1/2006; ; 700+ words
; 1796-1849 Hartley Coleridge was a strange little...bought half of them. Hartley received precisely two...the poems of Harriet Coleridge (if there were such...in every anthology. Hartley sometimes scrapes into...
|
|
The specter of Hegel in Coleridge's Biographia Literaria.(Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Hartley Coleridge,)
Magazine article from: Journal of the History of Ideas; 4/1/2007; ; 700+ words
; Coleridge opens the abstruse twelfth chapter of...accepted the challenge of understanding Coleridge's ignorance, perhaps because they...propose, however, to take seriously Coleridge's adage by arguing that the philosophical...
|
|
Another source for Coleridge's pleasure-dome in "Kubla Khan".
Magazine article from: ANQ; 6/22/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...Fisher does not comment on the echoes in Coleridge. Fisher, in Travels, also publishes...Knowledge. London: Macmillan, 1992. Coleridge, Samuel Taylor. Poetical Works. Ed. Ernest Hartley Coleridge. London: Oxford UP, 1973. Fisher...
|
|
The Gang: Coleridge, the Hutchinsons & the Wordsworths in 1802.
Magazine article from: Criticism; 9/22/2001; ; 700+ words
; ...that Dorothy was in love with Coleridge; and Coleridge's fantasy of love for Sara Hutchinson. Worthen...emphasizes the group's interest in children, Coleridge's son Hartley, Sara Coleridge's pregnancy during the summer, and Wordsworth...
|
|
Coleridge on the Couch
Newspaper article from: The Washington Post; 2/4/1990; ; 700+ words
; ...A complex, sad picture of Coleridge's marriage emerges, including a careful sketch of Coleridge as father, particularly in...and on behalf of, his son Hartley. Weissman makes no excuse for Coleridge's weaknesses. He was frequently...
|
|
Coleridge's joy.
Magazine article from: Wordsworth Circle; 6/22/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...Prelude with a tribute to Coleridge for helping him attain an...But well before 1805, Coleridge had abandoned any belief he...and his first-born son, Hartley. (1) Pure joy, for Coleridge, must come without self...
|
|
Coleridge's Swinging Moods and the Revision of "This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison".
Magazine article from: Style; 3/22/1999; ; 700+ words
; ...published incarnation, Coleridge's letters and...critical debate about Coleridge's trading of allegiances from Hartley's account of experience...two versions of Coleridge's poem as divided...correlation with Hartley's and Kant's...
|
|
Morton D. Paley. Portraits of Coleridge.
Magazine article from: Studies in Romanticism; 3/22/2002; ; 700+ words
; ...is exactly the carcass Coleridge refers to, with a few...portrait of the young Coleridge who is shown with his...the spine) the name "Hartley" appears in bold capitals on a handwritten label. Coleridge's index finger underlines...
|
 "The Mail on Sunday (London, England)")
|
POETIC JUSTICE I did my own Coleridge walk ... Simon Heptinstall uses some licence for his version of a literary stroll in the West Country.
Newspaper article from: The Mail on Sunday (London, England); 11/12/2006; 700+ words
; ...Stowey between Bridgwater and Minehead, where Coleridge moved in 1797 with wife Sarah and baby Hartley and where, today, is a new housing estate...More importantly the National Trust owns Coleridge's old house which is open four afternoons...
|
|
Hartley Coleridge
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Hartley Coleridge , 1796-1849, English author; eldest son of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Reared in the household of the poet...the estrangement of his parents, Hartley Coleridge went to Oxford and gained a fellowship...
|
|
Coleridge, Hartley
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature
Coleridge, Hartley (1796–1849), eldest son of S. T. Coleridge . He lost his Oxford fellow-ship for intemperance. In 1833 he published Poems, Songs and Sonnets and his unfinished Biographia Borealis , retitled Worthies of Yorkshire...
|
|
|
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature
...After quarrelling with Southey, Coleridge retired with Sara to a cottage at Clevedon where their first son Hartley (above), named after the philosopher David Hartley , was born. Here Coleridge edited a radical Christian journal...
|
|
|
Hartley, David
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature
Hartley, David (1705–57), practised as a physician...influenced the development of critical theory up to the time of Coleridge , who named his first son Hartley in honour of the philosopher, and many of whose poems show...
|
|
|
‘Frost at Midnight’
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature
‘Frost at Midnight’, a blank verse poem by S. T. Coleridge , written in 1798. Addressed to his sleeping child Hartley Coleridge , it meditates on the poet's own boyhood, and magically evokes the countryside...
|
