Biographia Literaria ; Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Volume 1W. Pickering, 1847 - Aesthetics |
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Page xii
... suppose . But Coleridge repeated the very words of Schelling , and in so doing made it an easy task for the German to reclaim his own , or for the dullest wight that could read his books to give it him back again . Must he not have been ...
... suppose . But Coleridge repeated the very words of Schelling , and in so doing made it an easy task for the German to reclaim his own , or for the dullest wight that could read his books to give it him back again . Must he not have been ...
Page xv
... suppose that he calculated on this , with the amount of those obliga- tions distinctly present to his mind , for this could only have happened through the failure of the attempt he was making to interest his countrymen in the trans ...
... suppose that he calculated on this , with the amount of those obliga- tions distinctly present to his mind , for this could only have happened through the failure of the attempt he was making to interest his countrymen in the trans ...
Page xxiii
... suppose , capable of collecting the juice of flowers , and this juice may be called their ' fundamental ideas ; ' but the bee alone is a genius among flies , because he alone can put forth his ideas in the shape of honey , and make the ...
... suppose , capable of collecting the juice of flowers , and this juice may be called their ' fundamental ideas ; ' but the bee alone is a genius among flies , because he alone can put forth his ideas in the shape of honey , and make the ...
Page xxviii
... suppose him , when he thus expressed himself , to have had in his mind's eye just that portion of his teaching in the B. L. which he had borrowed or was to borrow from Schelling , is gratuitous indeed . 13 Is it conceivable that Mr ...
... suppose him , when he thus expressed himself , to have had in his mind's eye just that portion of his teaching in the B. L. which he had borrowed or was to borrow from Schelling , is gratuitous indeed . 13 Is it conceivable that Mr ...
Page xxxi
... suppose that Mr. Coleridge meant any such folly . What can be simpler ? He says he had before 1806 noted down - and his friends and his enemies ( that he should have such still ! ) -- know his habit in this particular - the substance ...
... suppose that Mr. Coleridge meant any such folly . What can be simpler ? He says he had before 1806 noted down - and his friends and his enemies ( that he should have such still ! ) -- know his habit in this particular - the substance ...
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Common terms and phrases
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