Biographia Literaria ; Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Volume 1W. Pickering, 1847 - Aesthetics |
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Page xi
... expression at least . It has been well said of the genuine Plagiary that his 66 easy vamping talents lies First wit to pilfer , then disguise . " This is the plan which all crafty plagiarists adopt ; not very ingenuously . Xi PAGE.
... expression at least . It has been well said of the genuine Plagiary that his 66 easy vamping talents lies First wit to pilfer , then disguise . " This is the plan which all crafty plagiarists adopt ; not very ingenuously . Xi PAGE.
Page xiv
... expression was used to provide a refuge for himself , should he ever be discovered to have " cabbaged from his works ad libitum . " The style of these strictures resembles the reasoning ; things look rough and coarse on the wrong side ...
... expression was used to provide a refuge for himself , should he ever be discovered to have " cabbaged from his works ad libitum . " The style of these strictures resembles the reasoning ; things look rough and coarse on the wrong side ...
Page xx
... expressed it , like " cold water poured " upon him . It may be questioned whether they who thus com- plained were making any attempt to meet him half way , whether they had done their part toward un- derstanding what they called ...
... expressed it , like " cold water poured " upon him . It may be questioned whether they who thus com- plained were making any attempt to meet him half way , whether they had done their part toward un- derstanding what they called ...
Page xxiii
... expression used by Mr. Gill- man , in his Life of Coleridge , with a choice simile . Wasps , " says he , “ and even other insects , which I decline naming after him , " are , we suppose , capable of collecting the juice of flowers , and ...
... expression used by Mr. Gill- man , in his Life of Coleridge , with a choice simile . Wasps , " says he , “ and even other insects , which I decline naming after him , " are , we suppose , capable of collecting the juice of flowers , and ...
Page xxiv
Samuel Taylor Coleridge. ( to use the critic's own expression , ) out of which intel- lectual systems are formed , it is possessed by every human being , from Adam to his children of the pre- sent day , by one just as much as another ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge. ( to use the critic's own expression , ) out of which intel- lectual systems are formed , it is possessed by every human being , from Adam to his children of the pre- sent day , by one just as much as another ...
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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