Specimens of the Table Talk of the Late Samuel Taylor Coleridge: In Two Volumes, Том 1Murray, 1835 - 750 страници This is a reproduction of the original artefact. Generally these books are created from careful scans of the original. This allows us to preserve the book accurately and present it in the way the author intended. Since the original versions are generally quite old, there may occasionally be certain imperfections within these reproductions. We're happy to make these classics available again for future generations to enjoy! |
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Страница xxi
... respects is the more unpardonable ; — " - - 66 Coleridge , to many people — and often I have heard the complaint - seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most , when , in fact , his resistance to the wandering instinct was ...
... respects is the more unpardonable ; — " - - 66 Coleridge , to many people — and often I have heard the complaint - seemed to wander ; and he seemed then to wander the most , when , in fact , his resistance to the wandering instinct was ...
Страница xl
... respect of any other person , man or woman , besides Mr. Coleridge himself - I say nothing . Let me in silent wonder pass them by on the other side . I wish nothing but well to the writer . But even had I any interest in xl PREFACE .
... respect of any other person , man or woman , besides Mr. Coleridge himself - I say nothing . Let me in silent wonder pass them by on the other side . I wish nothing but well to the writer . But even had I any interest in xl PREFACE .
Страница lxviii
... respect of which the unfeeling petulance and imperfect knowledge of Mr. Dequincey have contributed to make what he says upon it a cruel calumny on Cole- * Southey's Essays , Moral and Political . Vol . ii . Letter concerning Lord Byron ...
... respect of which the unfeeling petulance and imperfect knowledge of Mr. Dequincey have contributed to make what he says upon it a cruel calumny on Cole- * Southey's Essays , Moral and Political . Vol . ii . Letter concerning Lord Byron ...
Страница 29
... respects , the Whigs would precipitate this country into a crusade to fight up the cause of a faction . I have the honour of being slightly known to my lord Darnley . In 1808-9 , I met him accidentally , when , after a few words of sa ...
... respects , the Whigs would precipitate this country into a crusade to fight up the cause of a faction . I have the honour of being slightly known to my lord Darnley . In 1808-9 , I met him accidentally , when , after a few words of sa ...
Страница 83
... yet how very much greater an impediment have I suffered them to be ! But verily Baxter's labours seem miracles of support- ing grace . " — ED . In my judgment Bolingbroke's style is not in any respect G 2 OF S. T. COLERIDGE . 83.
... yet how very much greater an impediment have I suffered them to be ! But verily Baxter's labours seem miracles of support- ing grace . " — ED . In my judgment Bolingbroke's style is not in any respect G 2 OF S. T. COLERIDGE . 83.
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absurd admiration Aids to Reflection August 20 beautiful believe Ben Jonson Book of Job Catholics character Christ Christian church Coleridge Coleridge's common CRANIOLOGY Dequincey distinct divine doctrine doubt England English ENGLISH REFORM Epistle eucharist expressed fact feel feminine genius German Giotto Greek Hebrew honour human idea imagination instance JAMES GURNEY JEREMY TAYLOR Jesus Jewish Jews John July King language learned logic Lord Lord Byron matter mean Messiah mind miracles moral mystery nature never Nominalists object observe once Othello Pantheism passage person philosophy philosophy of language Plato poem poet poetry pray prayer principles prophecy Prothesis Psalms racter reason Reformation religion remark Roman seems sense Shakspeare Socinians soul spirit thing thou thought tion told took translation Trinity true truth understanding verb whilst whole words καὶ