Biographia Literaria, 第 1 卷 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 52 筆
第 xxii 頁
If the intervening period was devoted to this ' more intimate analysis of the human faculties ' , we may perhaps conclude that when their closer intercourse actually began , the distinction of fancy and imagination had been , to some ...
If the intervening period was devoted to this ' more intimate analysis of the human faculties ' , we may perhaps conclude that when their closer intercourse actually began , the distinction of fancy and imagination had been , to some ...
第 xxiv 頁
Now in the preface , whatever may be implied , there is no definite allusion to the distinction of fancy and imagination . This fact , taken in con . junction with the evidence of the Biographia Literaria , justifies the conclusion ...
Now in the preface , whatever may be implied , there is no definite allusion to the distinction of fancy and imagination . This fact , taken in con . junction with the evidence of the Biographia Literaria , justifies the conclusion ...
第 xcvi 頁
And the truth which they thus exemplify is that the distinction of real importance for poet and critic must be conceived as a distinction of origin ; that it is , in Coleridge's own language , the distinction of ' form as proceeding ...
And the truth which they thus exemplify is that the distinction of real importance for poet and critic must be conceived as a distinction of origin ; that it is , in Coleridge's own language , the distinction of ' form as proceeding ...
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according activity actual appear association attempt become Biog cause chapter Coleridge Coleridge's common conception concerning consciousness criticism direction distinction doubt edition effect equally Essay evidence existence experience expression fact faculty fancy feelings force former genius German give ground heart human ideas images imagination immediate important impressions instance intellect intelligence interest knowledge language learned least lectures less Letters light lines literary living material meaning mere merely mind moral nature never notions object once opinions original PAGE pass passage philosopher poems poet poetic poetry possible present principles published question reader reason reference reflection regard remains result Schelling sense soul spirit theory things thought tion true truth understanding universal volume whole Wordsworth writings written