More Pages from a Journal: With Other PapersOxford University Press, 1910 - 303 pagina's |
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Pagina 186
... Coleridge. It was almost too much to remember that they had trodden those paths. I could hardly believe they were not there, and yet they were dead—such a strange overcoming sense of presence and yet of vanishedness. A certain degree of ...
... Coleridge. It was almost too much to remember that they had trodden those paths. I could hardly believe they were not there, and yet they were dead—such a strange overcoming sense of presence and yet of vanishedness. A certain degree of ...
Pagina 189
... Coleridge replied: ' In my judgment the poem had too much ; and the only, or chief fault, if I might say so, was the obtrusion of the moral sentiment so openly on the reader as a principle or cause of action in a work of such pure ...
... Coleridge replied: ' In my judgment the poem had too much ; and the only, or chief fault, if I might say so, was the obtrusion of the moral sentiment so openly on the reader as a principle or cause of action in a work of such pure ...
Pagina 190
... Coleridge! Coleridge! How empty do the sweeping judgments passed on him appear if we recollect that by Wordsworth, Dorothy, Charles and Mary Lamb, he was honoured and fervently loved. If a man is loved by any human being condemnation is ...
... Coleridge! Coleridge! How empty do the sweeping judgments passed on him appear if we recollect that by Wordsworth, Dorothy, Charles and Mary Lamb, he was honoured and fervently loved. If a man is loved by any human being condemnation is ...
Pagina 192
... Coleridge's cottage—small, somewhat squalid rooms. Pity, pity, almost to tears. The second edition of his poems was published while he was here in 1797. In a note added to Religious Musings in that edition he declares his belief in the ...
... Coleridge's cottage—small, somewhat squalid rooms. Pity, pity, almost to tears. The second edition of his poems was published while he was here in 1797. In a note added to Religious Musings in that edition he declares his belief in the ...
Pagina 193
... Coleridge or Wordsworth as if it were in an imaginary straight line. Excepting lines 123-270, composed in the latter part of 1796, Coleridge wrote his contribution to foan of Arc between 1794 and I795. The Rose and Kisses were written ...
... Coleridge or Wordsworth as if it were in an imaginary straight line. Excepting lines 123-270, composed in the latter part of 1796, Coleridge wrote his contribution to foan of Arc between 1794 and I795. The Rose and Kisses were written ...
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Antony’s asked AXMOUTH beautiful believe better Bicknoller Blackdeep blue Borachio called Charles Charlotte Bronte church Claudio Cleeve Abbey clouds Coleridge creatures dark daughter dear death definite difficulty dinner Eastcheap Esther excuse eyes father feel fields find fine finished fire first fit friends girl Goacher Godwin gone happiness hear heard heart Helen Hero HOMERTON hour husband infinite Jackman Kate knew lady Larkins live London look Lord Malvolio marriage married matter Melissa miles mind Miss Everard Miss Taggart Miss Toller moral morning mother Mudge Mudge’s Nether Stowey never night o’clock office once Othello passion perhaps person play Plutarch Poulter Radcliffe reason reflected religion replied satisfied Shakespeare soul sufficient Sunday talk tell thing Thirty-Nine Articles thought tion told took true truth walked wife wind window woman word Wordsworth worse