Coleridge and the Armoury of the Human Mind: Essays on His Prose Writings

activity appears argues argument authority autobiography become believed Bills Biographia Burgh called caused chapter Charles Coleridge Coleridge's common Confessions constitution continued creative criticism Daniel described develop discourse discussion divine dreams effect English essay example expression fact feeling give Hazlitt historical human ideas identity imagination important interest interpretation John kind knowing knowledge Lamb Lamb's language later lectures letter literally literary living London means metaphor Milton mind mode moral nature NOTES object opium opposites Parliament passage past philosophical Plot Discovered poet poetry political possible present principles prophecy prophetic prose published question Quincey Quincey's radical reader reading Reason Reflection religious represent rhetorical sense Southey spirit style suggest symbolic theory thing thinking Thomas thought tradition truth understanding unity University vols whole Wordsworth writing