pantisocratic , auch: pantisocratical

His lectures of the time reflect his Pantisocratic thinking on social relations and wealth.

Coleridge's Somerset household was at first intended to have a touch of Pantisocratic inclusiveness.

However, after plans for a Pantisocratic community fell apart, Coleridge's radically shifted to something similar to what was being promoted by Stanhope.

ARCHY: Where they think to found A commonwealth like Gonzalo's in the play, Gynaecocoenic and pantisocratic.

(lines 111-116) There is also an introduction of Chatterton joining Coleridge, Southey, and the Pantisocratic government to live happily together:

Although other idealistic communities were already being established in America at that period, few who saw the Pantisocratic scheme in its early growth were ever convinced that it could succeed.

Matters were compounded when Mary Evans wrote to Coleridge during Autumn 1794 after hearing of Coleridge's and Southey's Pantisocratic plans; she wanted him to reconsider the idea.

Although Coleridge and Southey continued to spend time together and collaborate on their poetic efforts, their relationship was greatly strained and their ideas for the Pantisocratic government fell apart.

The astonishing speed with which the two brother radicals developed their Pantisocratic scheme was testimony not only to the transforming effect they had on one another, but to the very weak foundations upon which the whole enterprise rested.

Mrs Southey had asked Sarah to visit so they could 'talk over the American affair', and it may by then have seemed inevitable to Sarah that she too would be carried on the Pantisocratic tide.

Indeed, the third sister, the 'mild and affectionate' Edith Fricker, was even now the object of his somewhat calculating attentions, and within a fortnight had accepted his proposal of marriage, together with its Pantisocratic consequences.

The three young men were at that time occupied with the project for their pantisocratic colony on the banks of the Susquehanna River, to which Lovell was to have brought not only his wife but his brother and two sisters.

By February 1795 three Pantisocratic brothers - Coleridge, Southey, and George Burnett - were settled together in lodgings at 25 College Street, Bristol, very close to the cathedral, and to Southey's Aunt Tyler.

When Coleridge's and Southey's plan to create a Pantisocratic nation in the Americas during the summer of 1794, Coleridge determined to marry Sara Fricker, sister of Southey's fiancee Edith Fricker.

Originally Wordsworth and Coleridge had invited more English people to accompany them, perhaps envisaging a new Pantisocratic colony; but Mrs Coleridge and the children had remained behind, Coleridge being accompanied by only one disciple, Chester of Stowey.

Pantisocracy, the everlasting theme, he considered an 'epidemic delusion' of comic potential, a judgement not inappropriate to some of Southey's more absurd pronouncements on the subject that summer, but less than fair to the deep seriousness with which Coleridge had begun to form his Pantisocratic ideas of social relations and social justice.

Coleridge's early intellectual debts, besides German idealists like Kant and critics like Lessing, were first to William Godwin's Political Justice, especially during his Pantisocratic period, and to David Hartley's Observations on Man, which is the source of the psychology which is found in Frost at Midnight.