Biographia Literaria, 第 1 卷The University Press, 1954 - 272 頁 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 72 筆
第 xvi 頁
... truth . ' It is significant to note that in thus turning the intellect against itself , and causing it to assign bounds to the sphere of its own validity , Coleridge , still a stranger to Kant , is adopting the critical attitude . For ...
... truth . ' It is significant to note that in thus turning the intellect against itself , and causing it to assign bounds to the sphere of its own validity , Coleridge , still a stranger to Kant , is adopting the critical attitude . For ...
第 lxxxvii 頁
... truth there might seem a danger that Coleridge should have been forced into an attitude equally partial : that he should have constructed a religion of the beautiful , and made the imagination its supreme interpreter . But the same ...
... truth there might seem a danger that Coleridge should have been forced into an attitude equally partial : that he should have constructed a religion of the beautiful , and made the imagination its supreme interpreter . But the same ...
第 244 頁
... truth and self - satisfaction , and not to make a book , and who always rejoiced and was jubilant when I found my own ideas well expressed by others . ( A. P. , p . 106. ) And in the same spirit he writes ( Biog . Lit. i . 105 ) : ' I ...
... truth and self - satisfaction , and not to make a book , and who always rejoiced and was jubilant when I found my own ideas well expressed by others . ( A. P. , p . 106. ) And in the same spirit he writes ( Biog . Lit. i . 105 ) : ' I ...
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according 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 express fact faculty fancy feelings forces former Friend genius German give ground hand heart human ideas images imagination immediate important impressions instance intellectual intelligence interest knowledge known language least lectures less Letters lines living material meaning memory mere merely mind moral Morning nature never notions object once opinions original PAGE passage philosopher poems poet poetic poetry possible present principles published question reader reason reference reflection remains result Review Schelling sense soul speaks spirit theory things thought tion true truth understanding universal volume whole Wordsworth writings written