The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge: With an Introductory Essay Upon His Philosophical and Theological Opinions, Volume 3Harper & brothers, 1853 |
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Page x
... Remarks on the present mode of conducting critical journals . CHAPTER XXII . The characteristic defects of Wordsworth's poetry , with the principles from which the judgment , that they are defects , is deduced - Their proportion to the ...
... Remarks on the present mode of conducting critical journals . CHAPTER XXII . The characteristic defects of Wordsworth's poetry , with the principles from which the judgment , that they are defects , is deduced - Their proportion to the ...
Page xii
... remarks that follow are made less with a view to influence the opinions of others than to record my own . The charge brought against my Father by the author of the article appears to be this , that , having borrowed largely from ...
... remarks that follow are made less with a view to influence the opinions of others than to record my own . The charge brought against my Father by the author of the article appears to be this , that , having borrowed largely from ...
Page xxxi
... remarks : " It would not be difficult , I apprehend , to show that he ( Coleridge ) might have worked out a system , not dissimilar to Schelling's in its essential features . What however did Coleridge him- self mean by the fundamental ...
... remarks : " It would not be difficult , I apprehend , to show that he ( Coleridge ) might have worked out a system , not dissimilar to Schelling's in its essential features . What however did Coleridge him- self mean by the fundamental ...
Page xxxiv
... remarks about Coleridge were too generally ex- pressed , I fear , to be of any use in a vindication of him , except so far as proving his own friendly feeling toward him . But as far as I can reconstruct his sentence it was much as ...
... remarks about Coleridge were too generally ex- pressed , I fear , to be of any use in a vindication of him , except so far as proving his own friendly feeling toward him . But as far as I can reconstruct his sentence it was much as ...
Page xxxv
... remark , that Mythology was not allegorical but taute- gorical , " had concentrated in one striking expression ( in einem schlagenden Ausdruck ) what 1 had been laboring to represent with much toil and trouble . This is all that I can ...
... remark , that Mythology was not allegorical but taute- gorical , " had concentrated in one striking expression ( in einem schlagenden Ausdruck ) what 1 had been laboring to represent with much toil and trouble . This is all that I can ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Antinomianism appear Archdeacon Hare Aristotle beautiful believe Biographia Literaria called cause character Christ Christian Church Coleridge's criticism divine doctrine edition effect English Essay expression eyes faith fancy Father feelings Fichte former genius German ground heart honor human ideas images imagination intellectual Irenæus Kant Kotzebue language least Leibnitz less letter light lines literary Luther Lyrical Ballads Maasz Malebranche means metaphysical metre Milton mind moral Morning Post nature never notion object opinion original outward Pantheism passage perhaps persons philosophy Pindar Plato poems poet poetic poetry present principles produced prose published Ratzeburg reader reason religion religious remarks S. T. COLERIDGE says Schelling Schelling's seems sense Shakspeare Solifidian sonnets soul speak Spinoza spirit stanza style suppose things thou thought tion translated true truth verse whole words Wordsworth writings written καὶ τὸ
Popular passages
Page 197 - That time is past, And all its aching joys are now no more, And all its dizzy raptures. Not for this Faint I, nor mourn, nor murmur ; other gifts Have followed ; for such loss, I would believe, Abundant recompense.
Page 151 - For not to think of what I needs must feel, But to be still and patient, all I can; And haply by abstruse research to steal From my own nature all the natural man — This was my sole resource, my only plan : Till that which suits a part infects the whole, And now is almost grown the habit of my soul.
Page 372 - ... reveals itself in the balance or reconciliation of opposite or discordant qualities: of sameness, with difference; of the general, with the concrete; the idea, with the image; the individual, with the representative; the sense of novelty and freshness, with old and familiar objects; a more than usual state of emotion, with more than usual order; judgement ever awake and steady self-possession, with enthusiasm and feeling profound or vehement...
Page 372 - The poet, described in ideal perfection, brings the whole soul of man into activity, with the subordination of its faculties to each other, according to their relative worth and dignity. He diffuses a tone and spirit of unity that blends, and (as it were) fuses, each into each, by that synthetic and magical power to which we have exclusively appropriated the name of imagination.
Page 491 - The floating clouds their state shall lend To her; for her the willow bend; Nor shall she fail to see Even in the motions of the Storm Grace that shall mould the Maiden's form By silent sympathy.
Page 497 - Not for these I raise The song of thanks and praise; But for those obstinate questionings Of sense and outward things, Fallings from us, vanishings; Blank misgivings of a Creature Moving about in worlds not realized, High instincts before which our mortal Nature Did tremble like a guilty thing surprised...
Page 364 - I hoped, might be of some use to ascertain, how far, by fitting to metrical arrangement a selection of the real language of men in a state of vivid sensation, that sort of pleasure and that quantity of pleasure may be imparted, which a Poet may rationally endeavour to impart.
Page 362 - DURING the first year that Mr. Wordsworth and I were neighbours, our conversations turned frequently on the two cardinal points of poetry, the power of exciting the sympathy of the reader by a faithful adherence to the truth of nature, and the power of giving the interest of novelty by the modifying colours of imagination.
Page 362 - I consider as an echo of the former, co-existing with the conscious will, yet still as identical with the primary in the kind of its agency, and differing only in degree and in the mode of its operation. It dissolves, diffuses, dissipates, in order to recreate; or where this process is rendered impossible, yet still at all events it Struggles to idealize and to unify. It is essentially vital, even as all objects (as objects) are essentially fixed and dead.
Page 399 - Had climbed with vigorous steps ; which had impressed So many incidents upon his mind Of hardship, skill or courage, joy or fear; Which like a book preserved the memory Of the dumb animals, whom he had saved, Had fed or sheltered, linking to such acts...