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What is an epigram? A dwarfish whole, its body brevity, and wit its soul.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

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Body Dewarfish Epigram Soul Whole Wit

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Marilyn Monroe Paulo Coelho Abraham Lincoln C. S. Lewis Khalil Gibran Charlie Chaplin Gautama Buddha Isaac Newton

It is saying less than the truth to affirm that an excellent book (and the remark holds almost equally good of a Raphael as of a Milton) is like a well-chosen and well-tended fruit tree. Its fruits are not of one season only. With the due and natural intervals.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Affirm Almost Book Excellent Good Hold Like Milton Quality Remark Say Truth Well
The history of man for the nine months preceding his birth would, probably, be far more interesting and contain events of greater moment than all the three score and ten years that follow it.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Birth Breeding Contain Event Far Greater History Interesting Men Moment Month Nine Ore Probably Three
Not the poem which we have read , but that to which we return , with the greatest pleasure, possesses the genuine power, and claims the name of essential poetry .
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Claim Essential Genuine Greatest Pleasure Poem Possesses Power Read Return
How did the atheist get his idea of that God whom he denies?
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Atheist Denies God Idea
The Beautiful arises from the perceived harmony of an object, whether sight or sound, with the inborn and constitutive rules of the judgment and imagination: and it is always intuitive.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Arise Beautiful Constructive Harmony Imagination Inborn Judgement Object Perceive Rule Sight Sound
Works of imagination should be written in very plain language; the more purely imaginative they are the more necessary it is to be plain.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Imagination Imaginative Language More Necessary Plain Pure Work
Day after day, day after day, We stuck, nor breath nor motion; As idle as a painted ship Upon a painted ocean.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

After Day Idl Motion Nebat Ocean Painted Stuck Upon
The first man of science was he who looked into a thing, not to learn whether it furnished him with food, or shelter, or weapons, or tools, armaments, or playwiths but who sought to know it for the gratification of knowing.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Armament First Food Furnish Learn Look Man Play Science Shelter Thing Tool Weapon
Experience informs us that the first defence of weak minds is to recriminate.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Defense Experience First Inform Mind Recrimable Weak
Sympathy constitutes friendship; but in love there is a sort of antipathy, or opposing passion. Each strives to be the other, and both together make up one whole.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Antipathy Constitute Love Oppose Passion Sort Sympathy
How wonderfully beautiful is the delineation of the characters of the three patriarchs in Genesis! To be sure if ever man could, without impropriety, be called, or supposed to be, “the friend of God,” Abraham was that man.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Beautiful Character Delineation Genesis Patriarch Wonderful
This world has angels all too few, and heaven is overflowing.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Angel Blessing Few Heaven Inspiration Overflow World
No man was ever yet a great poet, without being at the same time a profound philosopher.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Ever Great Man Philosopher Poet Profound Same Time
Men of genius are rarely much annoyed by the company of vulgar people, because they have a power of looking at such persons as objects of amusement of another race altogether.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Amusement Annoy Company Look Men Object People Person Race
$Samuel Taylor Coleridge Quote - There are errors which no wise man will treat with rudeness while there is a probability that they may be the refraction of some great truth still below the horizon.$

There are errors which no wise man will treat with rudeness while there is a probability that they may be the refraction of some great truth still below the horizon.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Error Great Horizon Man Probability Refraction Rudeness Some Treat Truth Wise
A bitter and perplexed “What shall I do?” Is worse to man than worse necessity.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Bitter Man Necessity Perplex Shall Whose

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