The Best of Coleridge |
Contents
Introduction | 135 |
Shakespearean Criticism | 279 |
Introduction | 387 |
Copyright | |
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ancient appear beautiful become called cause character circumstances Coleridge common constitute continued criticism distinct dream effect equally excellence excitement existence express fact faculties fair fancy fear feelings genius give ground hand hath head hear heard heart hope human idea images imagination important instance interest kind lady language least less light lines living look means mere mind moral nature never object observation once original particular passages passed passion perhaps person philosophical play pleasure poems poet poetic poetry possess present principles produced prose reader reason reflection scene seems sense Shakespeare soul sound speak spirit strange style sweet thee thing thou thought tion true truth understanding whole Wordsworth writings