| √ | Century of Experience | Evidence | Name of Reader / Listener / Reading Group | Author of Text | Title of Text | Form of Text | | |
| 1800-1849 | 'the sailor / rogers' | Mary Groom | Samuel Rogers | The Sailor | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'An Italian Song / Rogers' [transcription of poem] | Mary Groom | Samuel Rogers | An Italian Song | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'A Wish' 'Rogers' [transcribes text] 'Mine be a cot beside a hill...' | Mary Dugdale | Samuel Rogers | The Wish | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | William Wordsworth to Samuel Rogers, 5 May 1814: 'I have to thank you for a Present of your Volume of Poems, received ... | William Wordsworth | Samuel Rogers | Poems | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | William Wordsworth to Francis Wrangham, 19 February 1819: '[Samuel] Rogers read me his Poem when I was in Town about 2... | Samuel Rogers | Samuel Rogers | Human Life, A Poem | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'Writing to D[orothy] W[ordsworth] on 19 Aug. 1814, W[ordsworth] describes an incident in a Perth bookshop: "I stepped... | William Wordsworth | Samuel Rogers | Jacqueline | Print: Book |
| 1850-1899 | 'orphanage boy Thomas Burke... devoured books until "my mind became a lumber room". Inevitably, "criticism was beyond ... | Thomas Burke | Samuel Rogers | | Print: Unknown |
| 1850-1899 | 'I have read a good many things, a life of Scott, the "Pleasures of Memory" by S. Rogers, Roman History and other thin... | Sir Walter Raleigh | Samuel Rogers | Pleasures of Memory | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'When [winter] was over, I began to steal a few moments occasionally for the purpose of looking upon the fair and swee... | Thomas Carter | Samuel Rogers | Human Life, a Poem | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'Sometimes I try if I can talk in that Jargon I us'd to hear but I cannot endure it & the remembrance of what you said... | Lady Caroline Lamb | Samuel Rogers | unknown | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | "Silent appears a strange epithat for dust- it is in truth what is called at school a botch, brick dust or even saw-du... | | Samuel Rogers | 'The Pleasures of Memory' in Poems by Samuel Rogers | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'Silent appears a strange epithat for dust- it is in truth what is called at school a botch, brick dust or even saw-du... | Charlotte Sussannah Fry | Samuel Rogers | 'The Pleasures of Memory' in Poems by Samuel Rogers | Print: Book |
| 1700-1799 | 'Finished the "Epistle to a Friend". I do not so much admire it as I did the "Pleasures of Memory".' | Joseph Hunter | Samuel Rogers | An Epistle to a Friend, with Other Poems | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'In the evening read principally papers in the "Adventurer" and Rogers' "Pleasures of memory"; thought less of the pap... | William Windham | Samuel Rogers | Pleasures of Memory | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'A Tear' 'Oh! That the chemist's magic art/ Could crystalise [sic] this sacred treasure/... ['Chloe' of Rogers's text... | Molineux group, including Mrs Molineux | Samuel Rogers | On A Tear | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | '"When the last breath, ere nature sink to rest Thy meek submission to they God express'd/..."' | Molineux group, including Mrs Molineux | Samuel Rogers | The Pleasures of Memory Part II | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | '"When the last breath, ere nature sink to rest, Thy meek submission to thy God express'd/..."' | Molineux group, including Mrs Molineux | Samuel Rogers | The Pleasures of Memory Part II | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'Rogers is in an indescribable agony about his poem. The Hollands have read and like it. The verses on paestum are sai... | Lord and Lady Holland | Samuel Rogers | Human Life | Print: Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'Rogers is in an indescribable agony about his poem. The Hollands have read and like it. The verses on Paestum are sai... | John Nicholas Fazackerly | Samuel Rogers | Human Life | Print: Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'Rogers is in an indescribable agony about his poem. The Hollands have read and like it. The verses on Paestum are sai... | | Samuel Rogers | Human Life | Print: Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'Rogers has at length appeared; an old friend must be a good poet; but without reference to this feeling there are som... | Sydney Smith | Samuel Rogers | Human Life | Print: Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'I have had such a pleasant morning perusing Lara to day that I cannot risist [sic] the impulse of writing to you and ... | James Hogg | Samuel Rogers | Jacqueline | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'I have thought of your lines, and will claim your pardon when I suggest another alteration. The boy and the butterfly... | George Crabbe | Samuel Rogers | Human Life | Manuscript: Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | 'I have received Mr Roger's poem of which I was happy to hear an admirable Character at Bath & in Company where nothin... | friends of Crabbe | Samuel Rogers | Human Life, A Poem | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'I found your Poem some days before at Mr Hoare's who has paid his Annual Visit to Bath. Give me full Credit when I as... | lady friends of Crabbe | Samuel Rogers | Human Life, A Poem | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | 'I found your Poem some days before at Mr Hoare's who has paid his Annual Visit to Bath. Give me full Credit when I as... | George Crabbe | Samuel Rogers | Human Life, A Poem | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | From Frederick Locker-Lampson's recollections of Tennyson:
'Rogers used often to read to him passages of his writin... | Samuel Rogers | Samuel Rogers | | Unknown |
| 1800-1849
1850-1899 | From the Commonplace book of Mrs Austen of Ensbury: Transcription of ”To the Butterfly” by Samuel Rogers. | Catherine Austen | Samuel Rogers | To the Butterfly | Unknown |
| 1800-1849 | John Murray to Lord Byron, 6 August 1814, on first reception of Lara:
'Mr. Frere likes the poem greatly, and partic... | | Samuel Rogers | Jacqueline | Print: Book |
| 1800-1849 | John Murray to Lord Byron, 6 August 1814, on first reception of Lara:
'Mr. Frere likes the poem greatly, and partic... | | Samuel Rogers | Jacqueline | Print: Book |