Biographia LiterariaThe Floating Press, 2009 M05 1 - 406 páginas Samuel Taylor Coleridge's 1817 work Biographia Literaria is an autobiography in discourse; loosely structured and non-linear, the work is meditative and contains numerous philosophical essays. Initially criticized as the product of Coleridge's opiate-driven descent into illness, more recent critics have given the work far more credit and recognition. The book is the origin of the well-known critical idea of "willing suspension of disbelief." |
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Página 23
... excitement. I was wont boldly to affirm, that it would be scarcely more difficult to push a stone out from the Pyramids with the bare hand, than to alter a word, or the position of a word, in Milton or Shakespeare, (in their most ...
... excitement. I was wont boldly to affirm, that it would be scarcely more difficult to push a stone out from the Pyramids with the bare hand, than to alter a word, or the position of a word, in Milton or Shakespeare, (in their most ...
Página 44
... excitement of envy on their account; and the man who should envy me on any other, verily he must be envy-mad! Lastly, with as little semblance of reason, could I suspect any animosity towards me from vindictive feelings as the cause. I ...
... excitement of envy on their account; and the man who should envy me on any other, verily he must be envy-mad! Lastly, with as little semblance of reason, could I suspect any animosity towards me from vindictive feelings as the cause. I ...
Página 54
... excitement of curiosity; and from the full blaze of the Kehama, —(a gallery of finished pictures in one splendid fancy piece, in which, notwithstanding, the moral grandeur rises gradually above the brilliance of the colouring and the ...
... excitement of curiosity; and from the full blaze of the Kehama, —(a gallery of finished pictures in one splendid fancy piece, in which, notwithstanding, the moral grandeur rises gradually above the brilliance of the colouring and the ...
Página 114
... excitement at once so strong and so unusual , the man's body should sympathize with the struggles of his mind ; or that he should at times be so far deluded , as to mistake the tumultuous sensations of his nerves , and the co - existing ...
... excitement at once so strong and so unusual , the man's body should sympathize with the struggles of his mind ; or that he should at times be so far deluded , as to mistake the tumultuous sensations of his nerves , and the co - existing ...
Página 183
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Contenido
| 7 | |
| 27 | |
| 42 | |
| 58 | |
| 73 | |
| 83 | |
| 92 | |
| 102 | |
Chapter XIV | 238 |
Chapter XV | 249 |
Chapter XVI | 259 |
Chapter XVII | 265 |
Chapter XVIII | 282 |
Chapter XIX | 314 |
Chapter XX | 326 |
Chapter XXI | 337 |
| 109 | |
Chapter X | 125 |
Chapter XI | 177 |
Chapter XII | 188 |
Chapter XIII | 227 |
Chapter XXII | 350 |
Chapter XXIII | 459 |
Chapter XXIV | 496 |
Endnotes | 511 |
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration answer appear Aristotle beauty become blank verse cause character commencement common composition consciousness conversation criticism DANE deemed diction distinct drama effect Elbe English equally excellence excitement existence express faculty fancy feelings former French genius German German language greater Greek ground Hamburg heart honour human images imagination imitation impression instance intellectual intelligible interest jacobinism judgment Klopstock knowledge koax language latter least less lines literary Lyrical Ballads meaning metaphysics metre Milton mind mode moral natural philosophy nature never notions object once original passage passion perhaps person philosopher Plato pleasure Plotinus poem poet poetic poetry possess possible present principles prose Ratzeburg reader reason recollection rhyme scarcely sensation sense Shakespeare sonnet soul Spinoza spirit stanzas style supposed Synesius taste things thou thought translation true truth VENUS AND ADONIS verse whole words Wordsworth's writer