>Mr. Coleridge placed Jeremy Taylor amongst the four great geniuses of old English literature. I think he used to reckon Shakespeare and Bacon, Milton and Taylor, four-square, each against each.

>>24473541 (OP)
>Shakespeare
>Milton
>Bacon
>Old English Literature
Whoever you're quoting is retarded and should not be trusted.

>>24473546
It's old English, not Old English, and it's from Coleridge's nephew.

>>24473541 (OP)
>Mr. Coleridge
>dude, laudenum

>>24473572
>Coleridge's nephew
So a grifter. Like I said, he should not be trusted.

>>24473572
>Coleridge's nephew.
In 1826, he was called to the bar, and in 1829 married his first cousin Sara, daughter of the poet, of whom he wrote three years earlier during their courtship,

'Now, reader, if you are an Englishman, (for I know nothing about the Scotch and Irish,) think over your own family, your sisters, or perhaps you have a cousin or so, ---. I love a cousin; she is such an exquisite relation, just standing between me and the stranger to my name, drawing upon so many sources of love and tieing them all up with every cord of human affection - almost my sister ere my wife!'