Websites
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This scholarly website provides tons information on Coleridge, including a biography, social and political context, information on Coleridge's views on religion, science, and much more.
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This site includes links to many of Coleridge's best-known poems, including "This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison."
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From Bowdoin College in Maine, a hypertext version of the poem and links to information about Coleridge and his Romantic pals.
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This site, created by the University of Virginia Library, has tons of information on Coleridge.
Movies and TV Productions
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Audio
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Images
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Coleridge. Frilly bow. Shaggy hair. Need we say more?
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The lime trees in Coleridge's garden probably weren't quite so big as this one.
Historical Documents
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An excerpt from Coleridge's letter to Robert Southey containing the poem, about which the poet basically says, "It ain't no thing."
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An etext version of the Lyrical Ballads, published in 1798 by Wordsworth and Coleridge, the amazing Romantic duo.
Books
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The first volume of Richard Holmes's prize-winning biography of Coleridge traces his life up through 1804, including the period in which "This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison" was written.
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Now that you know all about Lamb's "gentle heart," get acquainted with his "witty pen" in this collection of essays. His essay "Old China" is a favorite.