Coleridge Family Papers. Vols. dcxxxiv-dcxxxv. John Taylor Coleridge, 'Miscellanies'; 1813. Coleridge's two Oxford prize essays, 'Etymology' and 'Quam vim in moribus Populi Romani arrigendis habuerit Potestas Censorias', were printed in 1813. Coleridge subsequently transcribed his Oxford prize poem 'Pyramides Ægypticæ' (1809) into several copies of the printed essays, and presented two of these to his father and uncle.
Coleridge Family Papers. Vols. dcxxxvii-dcxli. Analyses, translations and abridgements of classical authors by John Taylor Coleridge; 1809-1811. Five volumes.
Coleridge Family Papers. Vols. dclvii-dclviii. Gosling Society volumes; 1860-1862. In her persona of 'The Old Secretary', Mary Frances Keble Coleridge seems to have co-ordinated the writing of essays and articles, some of which then remained in her possession. Two volumes.