The Table Talk and Omniana of Samuel Taylor ColeridgeH. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1917 - 500 страници |
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Страница viii
... as a country , but the English nation seems obliterated . What could redintegrate us again ? Must it be another threat of foreign invasion ? ' ( P. 291. ) GREAT TALKERS ix ' I have never known a trader viii GREAT TALKERS.
... as a country , but the English nation seems obliterated . What could redintegrate us again ? Must it be another threat of foreign invasion ? ' ( P. 291. ) GREAT TALKERS ix ' I have never known a trader viii GREAT TALKERS.
Страница xi
... To Coleridge the truth was the pure white ray which his intellect followed whithersoever it went ; that ray was never deflected or decomposed by any personal interest or particular affection.1 It was itself his one interest and affection.
... To Coleridge the truth was the pure white ray which his intellect followed whithersoever it went ; that ray was never deflected or decomposed by any personal interest or particular affection.1 It was itself his one interest and affection.
Страница 8
... never found the smallest hitch or impediment in the utter- ance of his most subtle reasonings by word of mouth . How many a time and oft have I felt his abstrusest thoughts steal rhythmically on my soul , when chanted forth by him ! Nay ...
... never found the smallest hitch or impediment in the utter- ance of his most subtle reasonings by word of mouth . How many a time and oft have I felt his abstrusest thoughts steal rhythmically on my soul , when chanted forth by him ! Nay ...
Страница 9
... never slacked his hold , till he had crushed body and tail to dust . He was always ratiocinating in his own mind , and therefore some- times seemed incoherent to the partial observer . It happened to him as to Pindar , who in modern ...
... never slacked his hold , till he had crushed body and tail to dust . He was always ratiocinating in his own mind , and therefore some- times seemed incoherent to the partial observer . It happened to him as to Pindar , who in modern ...
Страница 10
... never recollect , except by yourself thinking the argument over again . In so doing , the order and the characteristic expressions will for the most part spontaneously arise ; and it is scarcely credible with what degree of accuracy ...
... never recollect , except by yourself thinking the argument over again . In so doing , the order and the characteristic expressions will for the most part spontaneously arise ; and it is scarcely credible with what degree of accuracy ...
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absurd admiration argument Beaumont and Fletcher beautiful believe Ben Jonson better called Catholic character Christ Christian Church Coleridge Coleridge's delightful divine doctrine doubt effect England English Epistle of Barnabas existence expressed fact faith fancy fear feeling French genius German Greek happiness heart heaven House of Commons human idea imagination instance intellectual interest Jeremy Taylor Jews judgement King language Lord Lord Byron means ment Milton mind moral nation nature never object observe once opinion passage passion person philosophy Plato poem poet poetry political present principle Pythagoras reason Reform religion remarkable Roman Samuel Taylor Coleridge seems sense Shakespeare Sir Francis Burdett Socinian soul Southey's spirit sure TABLE TALK thee thing thou thought tion true truth understanding Unitarians verse Whig whilst whole wish words writings καὶ
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Страница 195 - But who is this ? what thing of sea or land ? Female of sex it seems, That, so bedeck'd, ornate, and gay, Comes this way, sailing Like a stately ship Of Tarsus, bound for the isles Of Javan or Gadire, With all her bravery on, and tackle trim, Sails fill'd, and streamers waving, Courted by all the winds that hold them play...
Страница 468 - Licence they mean when they cry Liberty; For who loves that must first be wise and good ; But from that mark how far they rove we see, For all this waste of wealth and loss of blood.
Страница 309 - Forth rush'd with whirlwind sound The chariot of Paternal Deity, Flashing thick flames, wheel within wheel undrawn, Itself instinct with spirit, but convoy'd By four cherubic shapes ; four faces each Had wondrous ; as with stars, their bodies all, And wings, were set with eyes; with eyes the wheels Of beryl, and careering fires between...
Страница 449 - Fie, fie upon her ! There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks ; her wanton spirits look out At every joint and motive of her body.
Страница 189 - IV. Forgive me, Freedom ! O forgive those dreams ! I hear thy voice, I hear thy loud lament, From bleak Helvetia's icy cavern sent — I hear thy groans upon her blood-stained streams ! Heroes, that for your peaceful country perished, And ye that, fleeing, spot your mountain-snows With bleeding wounds ; forgive me, that I cherished...
Страница 331 - He tugg'd, he shook, till down they came and drew The whole roof after them, with burst of thunder Upon the heads of all who sat beneath, Lords, ladies, captains, counsellors...
Страница 293 - The effect and it! Come to my woman's breasts, And take my milk for gall, you murdering ministers. Wherever in your sightless substances You wait on nature's mischief! Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, That my keen knife see not the wound it makes, Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry " Hold, hold !
Страница 73 - I wish our clever young poets would remember my homely definitions of prose and poetry ; that is, prose = words in their best order ; — poetry = the best words in the best order.
Страница 220 - This beauty, in the blossom of my youth, When my first fire knew no adulterate incense, Nor I no way to flatter, but my fondness, In all the bravery my friends could...
Страница 65 - Hamlet's character is the prevalence of the abstracting and generalizing habit over the practical. He does not want courage, skill, will, or opportunity; but every incident sets him thinking; and it is curious, and at the same time strictly natural, that Hamlet, who all the play seems reason itself, should be impelled, at last, by mere accident to effect his object. I have a smack of Hamlet myself, if I may say so.