Religion and Imagination: "in Aid of a Grammar of Assent"

accept achieved already answer appear argument Arnold assent authentic authority become belief bring called century certitude Christ Christian Church claim Coleridge common complete conceived conception condition continue convictions criticism culture describe difficulty distinction doctrine effect Eliot example existence experience explain explicit expressed fact faith feeling Four Quartets further George grammar grow hold human ideas imagination inferences interpreted John kind language later Letters literary literary criticism literature live logical London means merely metaphor method mind move movement nature never Newman object once Oxford past philosophers poem poet poetry polar position present profess questions rational reality realized reason refer relation religion religious remain remarks requires response revealed scripture seek seems sense simple social speak stand statement symbols theologian theological thing tion tradition true truth understanding unity whole writes