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I have often thought what a melancholy world this would be without children, and what an inhuman world without the aged.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

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Aged Children Inhuman Often Through World

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

The true key to the declension of the Roman empire which is not to be found in all Gibbon ‘s immense work may be stated in two words: the imperial character overlaying, and finally destroying, the national character. Rome under Trajan was an empire without a nation.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Characteristics Country Declension Empire Found Immense Imperial People Person State True Word Work
He who is best prepared can best serve his moment of inspiration.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Best Inspiration Moment Prepare Serve
The faults of great authors are generally excellences carried to an excess.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Author Creator Excellence Excess Fault Generally
And in today already walks tomorrow.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Already Today Tomorrow Walk
Either we have an immortal soul, or we have not. If we have not, we are beasts,–the first and the wisest of beasts, it may be, but still true beasts.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Beast Either First Immortal Soul True Wisedt
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
Until you understand a writer’s ignorance, presume yourself ignorant of his understanding.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Ignorance Ignorant Presume Understanding Until Understand Yourself
$Samuel Taylor Coleridge Quote - There are errors which no wise man will treat with rudeness while there is a probability that they may be the refraction of some great truth still below the horizon.$

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
How like herrings and onions our vices are in the morning after we have committed them.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Committed Heritage Like Morning Onion Vice
If a man is not rising upward to be an angel, depend on it, he is sinking downward to be a devil.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Angel Depend Devil Downward Man Rise Sinki Upward
Even to admire otherwise than on the whole and where “I admire” is but a synonyme for “I remember, I liked it very much when I was reading it ,” is too much an effort, would be too disquieting an emotion!
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Admore Disquiesting Emotion Like Much Raed Remember Synimen
Blest hour! It was a luxury–to be!
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Blest Hour Luxury
Man thereby becomes the creature of mere meditation, and loses his natural power of action.
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Action Become Creature Lose Man Meditation Natural Poor Thereby
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. For what is enthusiasm but the oblivion and swallowing-up of self in an object dearer than self?
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Dearer Enthusiasm Great Nothing Self Swallowing
Be not merely a man of letters! Let literature be an honorable augmentations to your arms, not constitute the coat or fill the escutcheon!
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE

Argumentation Arm Constitute Escutcheon Honorable Letter Literature Man Merely
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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