Biographia Literaria, Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Part 1Biographia 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. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 73
Page xii
... the principles from which the judgement, that they are defects, is deduced —
Their proportion to the beauties — For the greatest part characteristic of his
theory only 119 Satyrane's Letters Letter I 160 Letter n 174 Letter III 191 Chapter
23.
... the principles from which the judgement, that they are defects, is deduced —
Their proportion to the beauties — For the greatest part characteristic of his
theory only 119 Satyrane's Letters Letter I 160 Letter n 174 Letter III 191 Chapter
23.
Page lvii
1 In response to this "very judicious letter" Coleridge decided to print only two
short paragraphs "stating the main result of the Chapter". With Morgan hastening
to bundle off the manuscript to Gutch, this "letter addressed to myself as from a ...
1 In response to this "very judicious letter" Coleridge decided to print only two
short paragraphs "stating the main result of the Chapter". With Morgan hastening
to bundle off the manuscript to Gutch, this "letter addressed to myself as from a ...
Page lxii
For about half of the space to be filled he reached back to the series of "
Satyrane's Letters" that had appeared in three issues of The Friend: 23
November (No 14), 7 December (No 16), and 21 December 1809 (No 18). These
had been in turn ...
For about half of the space to be filled he reached back to the series of "
Satyrane's Letters" that had appeared in three issues of The Friend: 23
November (No 14), 7 December (No 16), and 21 December 1809 (No 18). These
had been in turn ...
Page lxiii
For a short while, before deciding to use these letters, Coleridge had toyed with
the idea of shoving Zapolya into the breach. This would have added to his
already "immethodical miscellany" (as he himself called it in Chapter 4). But
fortunately ...
For a short while, before deciding to use these letters, Coleridge had toyed with
the idea of shoving Zapolya into the breach. This would have added to his
already "immethodical miscellany" (as he himself called it in Chapter 4). But
fortunately ...
Page cxxv
nature of Ueber die Lehre, its long letters, extracts, dialogues, and numerous
quotations, many in notes and many printed in both the original and a German
translation, make it an ideal source-book, one totally different in composition and
...
nature of Ueber die Lehre, its long letters, extracts, dialogues, and numerous
quotations, many in notes and many printed in both the original and a German
translation, make it an ideal source-book, one totally different in composition and
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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