Coleridge as Poet and Religious Thinker: Inspiration and Revelation |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 33
Page ix
... individuals who have assisted me by letter or in conversation , and particularly to Dr John Coulson , Dr F. W. Dillistone , Dr Stephen Prickett , Dr Geoffrey Rowell and Dr Kathleen Wheeler . Dr David Whewell of the Department of ...
... individuals who have assisted me by letter or in conversation , and particularly to Dr John Coulson , Dr F. W. Dillistone , Dr Stephen Prickett , Dr Geoffrey Rowell and Dr Kathleen Wheeler . Dr David Whewell of the Department of ...
Page 4
... individual , self - sufficient and solipsistic world with self at the centre . Second , the point of ascribing the task of creation to God at all arises out of its essential mysteriousness . Is it helpful to transfer such mysteriousness ...
... individual , self - sufficient and solipsistic world with self at the centre . Second , the point of ascribing the task of creation to God at all arises out of its essential mysteriousness . Is it helpful to transfer such mysteriousness ...
Page 5
... individual in the world , Midgley examines the nature of genius in the individual . What is special about Blake , Socrates , or - we might add - Coleridge ? Using the image of the mine , and of the individual digging within the self ...
... individual in the world , Midgley examines the nature of genius in the individual . What is special about Blake , Socrates , or - we might add - Coleridge ? Using the image of the mine , and of the individual digging within the self ...
Page 6
... individual , and absolute freedom are for the artist and for the aesthetic percipient limiting conceptions . By using them in this way , man may at once measure his present achievement in terms of perfection and give himself a goal of ...
... individual , and absolute freedom are for the artist and for the aesthetic percipient limiting conceptions . By using them in this way , man may at once measure his present achievement in terms of perfection and give himself a goal of ...
Page 17
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Contents
8 | |
THE EARLY WRITINGS AND THE EOLIAN HARP 22220 | 20 |
MARINER AND DEJECTION | 43 |
THE CRITICAL PROSE 73 2223 | 73 |
THREE LATER POEMS | 103 |
THE LATER PROSE AND NOTEBOOKS | 116 |
INSPIRATION AND REVELATION | 144 |
Notes | 156 |
Bibliography of Secondary Sources | 178 |
Index | 191 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
aesthetic Aids to Reflection Ancient Mariner artist Austin Farrer Biographia Literaria Boehme Christ Christian Coleridge's Coleridge's later Coleridge's writings Confessio Fidei consciousness context creation creative Dejection described divine doctrine Eolian Eolian Harp Essays eternal experience faith Farrer finite fragment Friedrich Schlegel Friend(CC Glass of Vision Hartley Helen Gardner human Ibid ideas individual infinite infinity inspiration intellectual intuition irony John John Thelwall Kant Kant's Kermode Kubla Khan language Lectures letter Lewesdon Hill Limbo literary criticism literature M. H. Abrams Mary Midgley McFarland metaphysical mind moral mystery narrative nature object Opus Maximum Owen Barfield Oxford perceived philosophical Piranesi poem poet poetic poetry Polar Logic principle prose reader reading religion religious revelation Romantic S. T. Coleridge Samuel Taylor Coleridge Schelling secondary Imagination self-reflection sense Spirit suggests symbol theology theory things thought tradition truth unity universal Wordsworth