The Complete Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge: With an Introductory Essay Upon His Philosophical and Theological Opinions, Volume 3Harper & brothers, 1864 |
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Page vii
... Aristotle to Hartley 207 CHAPTER VI . That Hartley's system , as far as it differs from that of Aristotle , is neither tenable in theory , nor founded in facts . 225 CHAPTER VII . Of the necessary consequences of the Hartleian.
... Aristotle to Hartley 207 CHAPTER VI . That Hartley's system , as far as it differs from that of Aristotle , is neither tenable in theory , nor founded in facts . 225 CHAPTER VII . Of the necessary consequences of the Hartleian.
Page 154
... Aristotle , and also - quod minime reris — an acquaintance with Coleridge , —the last , however , without recog- nition by name , and speedily atoned for in a following page by some reli- gious dehortation , or sullen dogma of contrary ...
... Aristotle , and also - quod minime reris — an acquaintance with Coleridge , —the last , however , without recog- nition by name , and speedily atoned for in a following page by some reli- gious dehortation , or sullen dogma of contrary ...
Page 207
... ARISTOTLE TO HARTLEY . THERE have been men in all ages , who have been impelled as by an instinct to propose their own nature as a problem , and who devote their attempts to its solution . The first step was to construct a table of ...
... ARISTOTLE TO HARTLEY . THERE have been men in all ages , who have been impelled as by an instinct to propose their own nature as a problem , and who devote their attempts to its solution . The first step was to construct a table of ...
Page 213
... Aristotle , without some such phrase annexed to it , as ac- cording to Plato , or as Plato says . Our English writers to the end of the reign of Charles II . or somewhat later , employed it either in the original sense , or Platonically ...
... Aristotle , without some such phrase annexed to it , as ac- cording to Plato , or as Plato says . Our English writers to the end of the reign of Charles II . or somewhat later , employed it either in the original sense , or Platonically ...
Page 214
... Aristotle , Mr. Coleridge is indebted to the very interesting and ex- cellent treatise of J. G. E. Maasz , On the Imagination , Versuch über die Einbildungskraft , pp . 343-4-5-6 . A copy of this work ( 1797 ) , richly an- notated on ...
... Aristotle , Mr. Coleridge is indebted to the very interesting and ex- cellent treatise of J. G. E. Maasz , On the Imagination , Versuch über die Einbildungskraft , pp . 343-4-5-6 . A copy of this work ( 1797 ) , richly an- notated on ...
Contents
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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 true truth verse whole words Wordsworth writings written καὶ τὸ
Popular passages
Page 156 - Fair laughs the morn, and soft the Zephyr blows, While, proudly riding o'er the azure realm, In gallant trim the gilded vessel goes, Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helm, Regardless of the sweeping whirlwind's sway, That hush'd in grim repose, expects his evening prey.
Page 199 - What then I was. The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion : the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colours and their forms, were then to me An appetite; a feeling and a love, That had no need of a remoter charm, By thought supplied, nor any interest Unborrowed from the eye.
Page 364 - 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 364 - Fancy, on the contrary, has no other counters to play with but fixities and definites. The fancy is indeed no other than a mode of memory emancipated from the order of time and space...
Page 410 - At her feet he bowed he fell, he lay down at her feet he bowed, he fell where he bowed, there he fell down dead...
Page 416 - Yet nature is made better by no mean, But nature makes that mean: so, o'er that art, Which you say adds to nature, is an art That nature makes. You see, sweet maid, we marry A gentler scion to the wildest stock, And make conceive a bark of baser kind By bud of nobler race: this is an art Which does mend nature, — change it rather; but The art itself is nature.
Page 201 - It was the union of deep feeling with profound thought ; the fine balance of truth in observing, with the imaginative faculty in modifying the objects observed ; and above all the original gift of spreading the tone, the atmosphere, and with it the depth and height of the ideal world around forms, incidents, and situations, of which, for the common view, custom had bedimmed all the lustre, had dried up the sparkle and the dew drops.
Page 147 - ... bring up, so as to escape his censure. I learnt from him, that Poetry, even that of the loftiest and, seemingly, that of the wildest odes, had a logic of its own, as severe as that of science; and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and dependent on more, and more fugitive causes. In the truly great poets, he would say, there is a reason assignable, not only for every word, but for the position of every word...
Page 365 - ... to give the charm of novelty to things of every day, and to excite a feeling analogous to the supernatural by awakening the mind's attention from the lethargy of custom and directing it to the loveliness and the wonders of the world before us; an inexhaustible treasure, but for which, in consequence of the film of familiarity and selfish solicitude, we have eyes, yet see not, ears that hear not, and hearts that neither feel nor understand. With this view I wrote the "Ancient Mariner...
Page 461 - There sometimes doth a leaping fish Send through the tarn a lonely cheer; The crags repeat the raven's croak, In symphony austere; Thither the rainbow comes - the cloud And mists that spread the flying shroud; And sunbeams; and the sounding blast, That, if it could, would hurry past; But that enormous barrier holds it fast.