Biographia Literaria ; Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Volumen1W. Pickering, 1847 |
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Página vi
... language of the article expressing this and no other meaning . Such aspersions will not rest , I think they never have rested , upon Coleridge's name ; the protest here entered is a duty to his memory from myself rather than a work ...
... language of the article expressing this and no other meaning . Such aspersions will not rest , I think they never have rested , upon Coleridge's name ; the protest here entered is a duty to his memory from myself rather than a work ...
Página xxvi
... language in- timates , that what he was about to teach of the trans- cendental system in the Biographia Literaria was not only his own by some degree of anticipation , but his own and no one's else — that " he was prepared to pour from ...
... language in- timates , that what he was about to teach of the trans- cendental system in the Biographia Literaria was not only his own by some degree of anticipation , but his own and no one's else — that " he was prepared to pour from ...
Página xxxv
... language of Schelling , may be attributed to idleness , carelessness , or to any fault of the kind which deserves a harsher name ; but cer- tainly not to dishonesty , not to any desire of obtaining reputa- tion at the expense , and by ...
... language of Schelling , may be attributed to idleness , carelessness , or to any fault of the kind which deserves a harsher name ; but cer- tainly not to dishonesty , not to any desire of obtaining reputa- tion at the expense , and by ...
Página xxxvi
... language and thoughts of another man . Now the metre , language and thoughts of Stolberg's poem are all in Coleridge's expansion of it , but those of the latter are not all contained in the former , any more than the budding rose ...
... language and thoughts of another man . Now the metre , language and thoughts of Stolberg's poem are all in Coleridge's expansion of it , but those of the latter are not all contained in the former , any more than the budding rose ...
Página xxxviii
... language respecting him which the merest vanity and dishonesty alone could deserve . This never has been or will be believed by the generous and intel- ligent , though men inclined to fear and distrust his opinions are strengthened in ...
... language respecting him which the merest vanity and dishonesty alone could deserve . This never has been or will be believed by the generous and intel- ligent , though men inclined to fear and distrust his opinions are strengthened in ...
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admiration Antinomianism appear Archdeacon Hare Aristotle baptism believe Biographia Biographia Literaria called Catholic cause character Christ Christ's Hospital Christian Church Coleridge Coleridge's contained criticism deny divine doctrine edition Essay Eucharist evidence expressed faculties faith fancy Father feeling former genius grace habit heart Hobbes Holy human Hume ideas imagination intellectual Irenæus irreligion justifying language latter less literary Luther Lyrical Ballads Maasz means ment merit metaphysical Milton mind moral nature never notion object opinion original outward Pantheism party passage perhaps philosophy poems poet poetic poetry present principle quæ racter reader reason reference religion religious remarks Review S. T. Coleridge salvation Schelling Scripture seems sense Shakespeare shew Socinian Solifidian sonnets soul Southey speaks spirit suppose sure teaching Tertullian things thought tion true truth verse ward law whole words Wordsworth writings καὶ