The Life of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Volume 1W. Pickering, 1838 - 362 pagina's No more published; the author collected material for a second volume, but destroyed it before his death. |
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Pagina ix
... means of giving , with truth and correctness , a faithful por- traiture of one whom he so dearly loved , so highly prized . Still he feels that from various causes , he has laboured under many and great difficulties . First , he never ...
... means of giving , with truth and correctness , a faithful por- traiture of one whom he so dearly loved , so highly prized . Still he feels that from various causes , he has laboured under many and great difficulties . First , he never ...
Pagina 3
... means . Her husband , not possessing that knowledge usually termed worldly wisdom , she appeared to supply the place of the friend , which such a man required in his wife . He was better fitted for the apostolic age , so primitive was ...
... means . Her husband , not possessing that knowledge usually termed worldly wisdom , she appeared to supply the place of the friend , which such a man required in his wife . He was better fitted for the apostolic age , so primitive was ...
Pagina 15
... means of allaying - while the cattle , and the birds , and the fishes were at feed about us , and we had nothing to satisfy our cravings ; the very beauty of the day , and the exercise of the pastime , and the sense of LIFE OF COLERIDGE ...
... means of allaying - while the cattle , and the birds , and the fishes were at feed about us , and we had nothing to satisfy our cravings ; the very beauty of the day , and the exercise of the pastime , and the sense of LIFE OF COLERIDGE ...
Pagina 22
... mean ? " At the sound of his angry voice , Crispin stood motion- less , till the angry pedagogue becoming infuriate , pushed the intruder out of the room with such force , that Crispin might have sustained an action at law against him ...
... mean ? " At the sound of his angry voice , Crispin stood motion- less , till the angry pedagogue becoming infuriate , pushed the intruder out of the room with such force , that Crispin might have sustained an action at law against him ...
Pagina 23
... means as often increase the vanity of these tyro - would - be - philosophers ; but he took the surest mode , if not of curing , at least of checking the disease . His argument was short and forcible . " So , sirrah , you are LIFE OF ...
... means as often increase the vanity of these tyro - would - be - philosophers ; but he took the surest mode , if not of curing , at least of checking the disease . His argument was short and forcible . " So , sirrah , you are LIFE OF ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
afterwards appeared arrived beautiful believe Biographia Biographia Literaria Brocken called cause character Christ Christ's Hospital Christabel Christianity Cole Coleridge's College consequence conversation dear delighted doctrine dream duty early Elbingerode equally excited eyes faith father feelings genius gentleman Geraldine German habit heard heart heaven honourable hope hour human intellectual Jacobinism kind lady Lamb language lecture letter literary look Malta ment Middleton mind moral morning nature Nether Stowey never object observed opinions painful party person philosophical pleasure poems poet poetic poetry political present principles published racter Ratzeburg readers reason religion ridge Roland de Vaux S. T. COLeridge SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE says seemed sense shew Sir Alexander Ball Sir Leoline Socinians Spinoza spirit Stowey suffering sweet talent thing thou thought tion Trinity truth Unitarian verses whole words Wordsworth write written youth
Populaire passages
Pagina 118 - But now afflictions bow me down to earth: Nor care I that they rob me of my mirth; But oh! each visitation Suspends what nature gave me at my birth, My shaping spirit of Imagination.
Pagina 299 - A snake's small eye blinks dull and shy, And the lady's eyes they shrunk in her head ; Each shrunk up to a serpent's eye...
Pagina 117 - There was a time when, though my path was rough, This joy within me dallied with distress, And all misfortunes were but as the stuff Whence Fancy made me dreams of happiness: For hope grew round me, like the twining vine, And fruits and foliage, not my own, seemed mine.
Pagina 291 - And thus the lofty lady spake 'All they who live in the upper sky, Do love you, holy Christabel! And you love them, and for their sake And for the good which me befel, Even I in my degree will try, Fair maiden, to requite you well. But now unrobe yourself; for I Must pray, ere yet in bed I lie.
Pagina 104 - Lyrical Ballads, in which it was agreed that my endeavours should be directed to persons and characters supernatural, or at least romantic — yet so as to transfer from our inward nature a human interest and a semblance of truth sufficient to procure for these shadows of imagination that willing suspension of disbelief, for the moment, which constitutes poetic faith.
Pagina 72 - So I returned and considered all the oppressions that are done under the sun: and behold the tears of such as were oppressed, and they had no comforter; and on the side of their oppressors there was power; but they had no comforter.
Pagina 292 - And with low voice and doleful look These words did say: "In the touch of this bosom there worketh a spell, Which is lord of thy utterance, Christabel...
Pagina 284 - Is the night chilly and dark? The night is chilly, but not dark. The thin grey cloud is spread on high, It covers but not hides the sky. The moon is behind, and at the full; And yet she looks both small and dull. The night is chill...
Pagina 284 - Tis a month before the month of May, And the Spring comes slowly up this way. The lovely lady, Christabel, Whom her father loves so well, What makes her in the wood so late, A furlong from the castle gate? She had dreams all yesternight Of her own betrothed knight; And she in the midnight wood will pray For the weal of her lover that's far away.
Pagina 14 - My parents, and those who should care for me, were far away. Those few acquaintances of theirs, which they could reckon upon being kind to me in the great city, after a little forced notice, which they had the grace to take of me on my first arrival in town, soon grew tired of my holiday visits.