ColeridgeMacmillan, 1968 - 244 من الصفحات "The enigmatic personality of Samuel Taylor Coleridge has fascinated the English-speaking world for more than a century and a half. The moving and deeply disturbing story of his life, the manysidedness of his mind and achievement, and the extraordinary nature of his three distinct careers have made him one of the most compelling--and elusive--figures in English letters. Here, in a definitive, all-encompassing critical biography that is a major literary event, Walter Jackson Bate lays open the vast range of Coleridge's interests and talents, and probes the underlying unity of his complex achievements as a major poet, as one of the supreme critics and interpreters of literature, and as one of the seminal religious thinkers of modern times..." -- Book jacket. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 24
الصفحة 6
... expressions ( especially apostrophes and quasi - poetic “ O thou's " ) Boyer dismissed as " the grimaces of lunacy ... expression could not be just as appropriately used in any of the other exercises . If the student could not justify ...
... expressions ( especially apostrophes and quasi - poetic “ O thou's " ) Boyer dismissed as " the grimaces of lunacy ... expression could not be just as appropriately used in any of the other exercises . If the student could not justify ...
الصفحة 94
... expression of coun- tenance , that his dress was sure to be lost sight of the moment he began to talk . " If Coleridge's eye strayed to the mirror , it was less from vanity than with the despairing check of those who chronically dislike ...
... expression of coun- tenance , that his dress was sure to be lost sight of the moment he began to talk . " If Coleridge's eye strayed to the mirror , it was less from vanity than with the despairing check of those who chronically dislike ...
الصفحة 125
... expression he could not , as a man of taste , merely , have made use of . " Nor " did he ever say that Coleridge had been a nuisance in his family . He might , in the course of conversation , and in reference to certain particular ...
... expression he could not , as a man of taste , merely , have made use of . " Nor " did he ever say that Coleridge had been a nuisance in his family . He might , in the course of conversation , and in reference to certain particular ...
المحتوى
Nether Stowey | 22 |
Wordsworths Arrival Coleridge as a Poet | 36 |
The Ancient Mariner Christabel and Kubla | 55 |
حقوق النشر | |
5 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
admiration albatross Alfoxden Ancient Mariner appear beauty become began begin Biographia Bristol brother Cambridge century Charles Lamb Christ's Hospital Christabel Christian Cole Coleridge Coleridge's conception conversation poems course critical Culbone discussion distinction dynamic philosophy eager English Eolian epistemology especially essay fact feeling felt Fricker German Gillman guilt habits Hartley heart Henrik Steffens Highgate hope human idea ideal imagination insight interest Jakob Boehme Joseph Cottle Kubla Khan later laudanum least lectures letter logic London magnum opus means Meanwhile mind months moral nature Nether Stowey never notebooks once opium Opus Maximum Ottery pantheism pantisocracy poet poetry Poole premise psychological published reading reason religious ridge Sara Sarah Schelling seemed sense Shakespeare Southey speak spirit suggest symbol talk Tetractys thing thinking thought tion Tom Poole truth trying turn Unitarian unity universal walk Wedgwood whole word Wordsworth writing written wrote