Hartley Coleridge, in a letter to Edward Moxon concerning Leigh Hunt's edition of Wycherley and Congreve, happily remarked: "Nothing more or better can be said in defence of these writers than what Lamb has said in his delightful essay ... which is, after all, rather an apology for the audiences who applauded and himself who delighted in their plays, than for the plays themselves....

Coleridge, Hartley, on Lamb, 400.

his aunts, 397. on Mrs. John Rickman, 397. criticised by Macaulay, 399. praised by Hartley Coleridge, 400.

Next the father let me place the gifted son, Hartley Coleridge.

© 8Jan24, A766681. R86788, 29Nov51, William L. Hart (A) HARTLEY, GEORGE INNESS.

© 14Sep23, A759024. R82723, 28Aug51, Agnes de M. Hartley (M) HARTMAN, GERTRUDE.

Thicker than water; a story of Hashknife Hartley.

Houghton Mifflin Co. (PWH); 3Jan55; R142801. ALEXANDER, HARTLEY.

Hartley Alexander (A); 21Feb55; R144825.

<pb id='110.png' /> GRATTAN, CLINTON HARTLEY.

Clinton Hartley Grattan (A); 2Jun69; R462506.

HARTLEY, L. P. The shrimp and the anemone.

L. P. Hartley (A); 11Nov71; R516473.

SEE BARNOUW, ADRIAAN J. BARR, ALFRED H. Lyonel Feininger, Marsden Hartley.

Lyonel Feininger, Marsden Hartley.

SHELLANS, HARTLEY M. Three point unison band method, from elementary to intermediate grades; teacher's manual, piano, conductor.

By Leslie Poles Hartley.

Williams and Glyn's Trust Company, Ltd. & Annie Norah Hartley (E); 4Jan74; R566958. R566995.

By Tom Collins, pseud. of Joseph Furphy, & C. Hartley Grattan.

© on 19 p. about the book & author & bibliography; 20Sep48; A25508. C. Hartley Grattan (A); 23Feb76; R627790.

By Robert Willard Hartley, Eleanor Heyman Wolkind, Maynard Michael Hufschmidt & Sidney A. Jaffe.

The doctrine of Relativity, as held by Kant and his many followers, is next distinguished from the same doctrine as held by Hartley, James Mill, Professor Bain, &c., compatible with either acceptance or rejection of the Berkeleian theory.

It is on this latter point that Hartley and those going along with him diverge.

" Washington was too much of a man, however, to have his marriage lessen his liking for other women; and Yeates repeats that "Mr. Washington once told me, on a charge which I once made against the President at his own Table, that the admiration he warmly professed for Mrs. Hartley, was a Proof of his Homage to the worthy Part of the Sex, and highly respectful to his Wife."

Was not it Hartley Coleridge who suggested that perhaps dogs have a language of smell; and that what to us is a noisome smell, is to them a beautiful poem?