INDEX Addison, 31 Eschylus, 116 "Antagonism," 178 Arabian Nights, The, 114 Arnold, Matthew, 12, 30, 32, 55, 120 Art, decorative, 33 as expression of individuality, form and content in, 37ff. and the practical activity, 32ff., see also Communication; Ex- Inspiration; Romanticism; Association of ideas, 126 Beatty, W., 126ff. Berkeley, 193f., 211n. Blake, chap. iii passim, and 11ff., 51, 155n., 197 Boehme, 12, 81ff., 96 Bowles, 44ff., 79 Brooke, Rupert, 25 Browne, Sir Thomas, 120 Burnet, J., 209 Butler, Samuel, 174 Byron, 12, 30, 44ff., 243 Cambridge Platonists, 81 Carducci, 29, 33 Carlyle, 4, 6, 13, 34 Carritt, E. F., 246 Classicism, lf., 6, 116, 180ff. 11f., 50, 53, 206, 210, 244, 257 and Shelley, 183 and Wordsworth, chap. v pas- Collingwood, R. G., 242n., 250n. Colvin, Sir Sidney, 222, 239 Coterie, 39 Criticism, Coleridge's, 110ff.,114ff., 117 Croce's view of, 15, 242f., 245ff. Keats's, 235 Croce, chap. ii and chap. ix passim, Dante, 53 De Quincey, chap. vi passim, and Pope, 48, 174, 258 Post-impressionism, 42, 64f. Proclus, 81f. Pythagoras, 81 Radcliffe, Mrs., 184 Realism, 124, 157 Reynolds, Sir Joshua, 48, 59 Romanticism, chap. i passim in art, 16, 24, 27f., 116f., 258 in Coleridge, 73, 75, 80, 85, 104, in De Quincey, 162, 165, 171, in Keats, 222ff., 228, 235 in Shelley, 184, 195, 218 in Tennyson, 6 in Wordsworth, 123, 148f. mystical, 13, 23f., 240, and see Rousseau, 5, 10, 53, 135 Saint-Evrémond, 6, 74 Schelling, 33, 82, 94ff., 104ff., 105n. Schlegel, 106, 121 Schopenhauer, 33 Science, natural, 19 Shakespeare, 32, 109ff., 113, 116, 120, 150, 182 Sophocles, 117 Southey, 80, 85 Spenser, 53ff. Spinoza, 12, 81, 102, 126, 129, 195, 199 Squire, J. C., 2 Sydney, Sir Philip, 216f., 238 Taylor, Thomas, 73, 81 82ff., 108, 146, manence Trelawny, 184 Turner, 47 Unconscious, The, 20, 106f., 120, Van Gogh, 47, 65 Wordsworth, Dorothy, 123, 128 and Blake, 60 and Coleridge, 75, 88f., 111, and De Quincey, 164, 173f., 181 and Keats, 226ff., 230, 235, |