...mctaphysick* and in theological control; , a , Nothing else pleased inc. History and particular fttflt lost all interest in my mind. Poetry itself, yea novels and romances, became insipid to me. This preposterous pursuit was beyond doubt injuriout, both to my natural powert and to Ote profrcn...

...correspondence of another. My obligations to Mr. Bowles were indeed important, and for radical good. At a very premature age, even before my fifteenth year, I had bewildered myself in metaphysicks, and in theological controversy. Nothing else pleased me. History, and particular facts,...

...excellent a teacher, we find Master Coleridge, " Even before my fifteenth year, bewildered in nitlkfhysicks and in theological controversy. Nothing else pleased...itself, yea novels and romances, became insipid to me. This preposterous pursuit was beyond doubt injurious, both to my natural powers and to the progress...

...and omniscience of God, were the favourite musings of the young student. " Nothing else," says he, " pleased me. History, and particular facts, lost all interest in my mind. Poetry (though, for a schoolboy, I was above par in English versification, and had already produced two or...

...bewildered himself in metaphysical speculations and theological controversy. " Nothing else," he says, " pleased me. History and particular facts lost all interest in my mind. Poetry (though for a school-boy of that age I was above par in English versification, and had already produced...

...correspondence of another. My obligations to Mr. Bowles were indeed important, and for radical good. At a very premature age, even before my fifteenth...particular facts, lost all interest in my mind. Poetry (though for a schoolboy of that age, I was above par in English versification, and had already produced...

...his friends ; and about the same period lie wrote his Ode to Chatterton. "Nothing else," he says, " pleased me ; history and particular facts lost all interest in my mind." Poetry had become insipid ; all his ideas were directed to liis favorite theological subjects and mysticisms,...

...read straight through a circulating library, folios and alL 'At a very premature age," he writes, ' even before my fifteenth year, I had bewildered myself in metaphysics and theological controversy. Nothing else pleased me. History and particular facts lost all interest in...

...correspondence of another. My obligations to Mr. Bowles were indeed important, and for radical good. At a very premature age, even before my fifteenth...particular facts lost all interest in my mind. Poetry, (though for a school-boy of that age, I was above par in English versification, * I am most happy to...

...correspondence of another. My obligations to Mr. Bowles were indeed important, and 'for radical good. At a very premature age, even before my fifteenth...particular facts lost all interest in my mind. Poetry, (though for a school-boy of that age, I was above par in English versification, * I am most happy to...