 | Ireland - 1835 - 726 pages
...verbal connexions. Coleridge, to many people, and often I have heard the complaint, seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most when in fact...people had lost him, and naturally enough supposed that be had lost himself. They continued to admire the separate beauty of the thoughts, but did not see... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Critics - 1835 - 410 pages
...unpardonable : — " Coleridge, to many people — and often I have heard the complaint — seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most, when, in fact,...coming round commenced, most people had lost him, anil naturally enougn supposed that he had lost himself. They continued to admire the separate beauty... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1835 - 364 pages
...unpardonable ; — " Coleridge, to many people — and often I have heard the complaint — seemed to wander; and he seemed then to wander the most, when, in fact,...before this coming round commenced, most people had a 3 lost him, and naturally enough supposed that he had lost himself. They continued to admire the... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1835 - 742 pages
...unpardonable ; — " Coleridge, to many people — and often I have heard the complaint — seemed to wander; and he seemed then to wander the most, when, in fact,...before this coming round commenced, most people had a 3 lost him, and naturally enough supposed that he had lost himself. They continued to admire the... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Critics - 1835 - 372 pages
...unpardonable : — " Coleridge, to many people — and often I have heard'the complaint — seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most, when, in fact,...wandering instinct was greatest, — viz., when the tompass and huge circuit by which his illustrations moved, travelled farthest into remote regions,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Anecdotes - 1836 - 402 pages
...unpardonable ; — " Coleridge, to many people — and often I have heard the complaint — seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most, when, in fact,...people had lost him, and naturally enough supposed that he had lost himself. They continued to admire the separate beauty of the thoughts, but did not see... | |
 | American periodicals - 1866 - 956 pages
...conceive. . . . Coleridge to many people, and often I have heard the complaint, seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most when in fact...people had lost him, and naturally enough supposed that he nad lost himself. They continued to admire the separate beauty of the thoughts, but did not see... | |
 | Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna - 1849 - 634 pages
...people — and often I have heard the complaint — seemed to wander, and he seemed then to wander most when, in fact, his resistance to the wandering...people had lost him, and naturally enough supposed that he had lost himself. They continued to admire the separate beauty of the thoughts, but did not see... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - English literature - 1851 - 378 pages
...verbal connections. Coleridge, to many people, and often I have heard the complaint, seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most, when in fact...regions, before they began to revolve. Long before this coming-round commenced, most people had lost him, and naturally enough supposed that he had lost himself.... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - Authors, English - 1851 - 386 pages
...people, and often I have heard the complaint, seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the mosti when in fact his resistance to the wandering instinct...regions, before they began to revolve. Long before this coming-round commenced, most people had lost him, and naturally enough supposed that he had lost himself.... | |
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Coleridge, to many people, and often I have heard the complaint, seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most when, in fact, his resistance to the wandering instinct was greatest — viz., when the compass and huge circuit by which his illustrations... 
