Biographia Literaria, Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Parte1Biographia Literaria has emerged over the last century as a supreme work of literary criticism and one of the classics of English literature. Into this volume poured 20 years of speculation about the criticism and uses of poetry and about the psychology of art. Following the text of the 1817 edition, the editors offer the first completely annotated edition of the highly allusive work. |
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Página xvi
Rather than trying to give one more distillation of the well known, we have used
the limited space of the Introduction for two purposes. In the first part of the
Introduction, written by W. J. Bate, we have discussed the peculiar circumstances
in ...
Rather than trying to give one more distillation of the well known, we have used
the limited space of the Introduction for two purposes. In the first part of the
Introduction, written by W. J. Bate, we have discussed the peculiar circumstances
in ...
Página xlii
In all of these approaches, no one has ever been displeased to discover that, for
whatever he is discussing or urging, he can find a precedent in Coleridge: a
general insight or a quotation that might give both vividness of expression and ...
In all of these approaches, no one has ever been displeased to discover that, for
whatever he is discussing or urging, he can find a precedent in Coleridge: a
general insight or a quotation that might give both vividness of expression and ...
Página xlvii
Like the ostrich, I cannot fly, yet I have wings that give me the feeling of flight. . .".3
It is perhaps sufficient to refer to Coleridge's letter of 9 April 1814 (to Thomas
Curnick): the difficulties of the modern poet, facing the problem of what was left to
...
Like the ostrich, I cannot fly, yet I have wings that give me the feeling of flight. . .".3
It is perhaps sufficient to refer to Coleridge's letter of 9 April 1814 (to Thomas
Curnick): the difficulties of the modern poet, facing the problem of what was left to
...
Página lxxv
organizing (as it were) the flux of the Senses by the permanence and self-circling
energies of the Reason, gives birth to a system of symbols, harmonious in
themselves, and consubstantial with the truths, of which they are the conductors.
organizing (as it were) the flux of the Senses by the permanence and self-circling
energies of the Reason, gives birth to a system of symbols, harmonious in
themselves, and consubstantial with the truths, of which they are the conductors.
Página lxxvi
At any rate, Coleridge's concern for the principle in general might best and most
briefly be seen in his use of a favourite quotation from Paradise Lost at the
beginning of Chapter 13, the opening of which gives the essence: O Adam, One ...
At any rate, Coleridge's concern for the principle in general might best and most
briefly be seen in his use of a favourite quotation from Paradise Lost at the
beginning of Chapter 13, the opening of which gives the essence: O Adam, One ...
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Contenido
VII | 5 |
VIII | 30 |
IX | 48 |
X | 69 |
XI | 89 |
XII | 106 |
XIII | 116 |
XIV | 129 |
XXIV | 39 |
XXV | 58 |
XXVI | 89 |
XXVII | 98 |
XXVIII | 107 |
XXIX | 119 |
XXX | 160 |
XXXI | 174 |
XV | 140 |
XVI | 168 |
XVII | 223 |
XVIII | 232 |
XIX | 295 |
XX | 3 |
XXI | 5 |
XXII | 19 |
XXIII | 29 |
XXXII | 191 |
XXXIII | 207 |
XXXIV | 234 |
XXXV | 249 |
XXXVI | 251 |
XXXVII | 255 |
XXXVIII | 281 |
301 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Biographia Literaria: Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and ... Samuel Taylor Coleridge Sin vista previa disponible - 2013 |
Términos y frases comunes
appears association become beginning Biographia called cause Chapter character Coleridge Coleridge's common continued copy criticism discussion distinction effect English equally especially Essay existence expressed fact fancy feelings Friend genius German give given ground hand human idea images imagination immediate important interest John Kant kind knowledge language later least Lect less letter lines living Maass means mind moral nature never object once original passage person philosophical phrase poem poet poetic poetry possible Preface present principles printed probably produced prose published quoted reader reason refers remark Schelling seems sense sentence speaking spirit style things thought tion translation true truth understanding vols volume whole Wordsworth writing written