Titlebook: Constructing Coleridge; The Posthumous Life Alan D. Vardy Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2010 bi

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Collecting Coleridge,rights if they bought the complete inventory at the ‘trade price’. Pickering felt entitled to recoup his half of the total value of the stock, based on his history of risk-taking on Coleridge’s behalf, and as compensation for the loss of future profits. The expense of buying the inventory killed any

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Dominance of Binary Operations on Posetslife and various public personae are rife with apparent contradic-tions, and, second, in that there are considerable stakes in determining which Coleridge prevails. Which Coleridge is dominant in itself is not a question that is or can be settled, and much of the focus of this book will be on the hi

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Understanding the Gut-Bone Signaling Axisd.. His premature death had forced the roles of editor and literary executor onto Sara. She went through the motions of deferring to the other executors and the men in the immediate family circle by offering the job of rebutting Ferrier in an Afterword for the new edition of . to Green, and speculat

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Forms of Construction Organizations,ing future of the Coleridge corpus. Henry had decided, on behalf of the executors, to leave Pickering and move to Edward Moxon. William Wordsworth’s deal with Moxon had very attractive financial terms and Henry felt Coleridge’s works deserved as generous a deal. Moxon was willing to offer two thirds

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