Biographia LiterariaThe Floating Press, 2009年5月1日 - 406 頁 Samuel Taylor Coleridge's 1817 work Biographia Literaria is an autobiography in discourse; loosely structured and non-linear, the work is meditative and contains numerous philosophical essays. Initially criticized as the product of Coleridge's opiate-driven descent into illness, more recent critics have given the work far more credit and recognition. The book is the origin of the well-known critical idea of "willing suspension of disbelief." |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 40 筆
第 28 頁
... consequence. The absense of all foundation within their own minds for that, which they yet believe both true and indispensable to their safety and happiness, cannot but produce an uneasy state of feeling, an involuntary sense of fear ...
... consequence. The absense of all foundation within their own minds for that, which they yet believe both true and indispensable to their safety and happiness, cannot but produce an uneasy state of feeling, an involuntary sense of fear ...
第 86 頁
... really the case, the consequence would have been, that our whole life would be divided between the despotism of outward impressions, and that of senseless and passive memory. Take his law in its highest abstraction and 86.
... really the case, the consequence would have been, that our whole life would be divided between the despotism of outward impressions, and that of senseless and passive memory. Take his law in its highest abstraction and 86.
第 87 頁
... consequences must result. Either the ideas, or reliques of such impression, will exactly imitate the order of the impression itself, which would be absolute delirium: or any one part of that impression might recall any other part, and ...
... consequences must result. Either the ideas, or reliques of such impression, will exactly imitate the order of the impression itself, which would be absolute delirium: or any one part of that impression might recall any other part, and ...
第 91 頁
... own essence been soliform," (i.e. pre-configured to light by a similarity of essence with that of light) "neither can a soul not beautiful attain to an intuition of beauty." Chapter VII * Of the necessary consequences of the Hartleian 91.
... own essence been soliform," (i.e. pre-configured to light by a similarity of essence with that of light) "neither can a soul not beautiful attain to an intuition of beauty." Chapter VII * Of the necessary consequences of the Hartleian 91.
第 92 頁
Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Chapter. VII. *. Of the necessary consequences of the Hartleian Theory—Of the original mistake or equivocation which procured its admission —Memoria technica. We will pass by the utter incompatibility of such a law ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Chapter. VII. *. Of the necessary consequences of the Hartleian Theory—Of the original mistake or equivocation which procured its admission —Memoria technica. We will pass by the utter incompatibility of such a law ...
內容
7 | |
27 | |
42 | |
58 | |
73 | |
83 | |
92 | |
102 | |
Chapter XIV | 238 |
Chapter XV | 249 |
Chapter XVI | 259 |
Chapter XVII | 265 |
Chapter XVIII | 282 |
Chapter XIX | 314 |
Chapter XX | 326 |
Chapter XXI | 337 |
109 | |
Chapter X | 125 |
Chapter XI | 177 |
Chapter XII | 188 |
Chapter XIII | 227 |
Chapter XXII | 350 |
Chapter XXIII | 459 |
Chapter XXIV | 496 |
Endnotes | 511 |
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常見字詞
admiration answer appear association attempt attention beauty become believe called cause character common composition concerning connection consequence consists continued conversation criticism direction distinct effect English equally excellence excitement existence express fact fancy feelings former genius German give greater ground hand heart honour human idea images imagination immediate important impression individual instance intelligible interest judgment kind knowledge language latter learned least less light lines living look meaning mere mind moral nature never notions object observed once opinions original particular pass passage perhaps person philosopher pleasure poem poet poetic poetry possess possible present principles produced prose reader reason remain result seemed sense speak spirit style supposed things thought true truth understanding whole Wordsworth's writer