Biographia Literaria: Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Volumen1 |
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Página 17
The second advantage , which I owe to my early perusal , and admiration of these poems ( to which let me add , though known to me at a somewhat later period , the Lewsdon Hill of Mr. Crow ) bears more immediately on my present subject .
The second advantage , which I owe to my early perusal , and admiration of these poems ( to which let me add , though known to me at a somewhat later period , the Lewsdon Hill of Mr. Crow ) bears more immediately on my present subject .
Página 28
... immediate offer , on the score that “ he was , he must acknowledge the author of a confounded severe epigram on my ancient mariner , which had given me great pain . I assured my friend that if the epigram was a good one , it would ...
... immediate offer , on the score that “ he was , he must acknowledge the author of a confounded severe epigram on my ancient mariner , which had given me great pain . I assured my friend that if the epigram was a good one , it would ...
Página 29
A debility and dimness of the imagi- , native power , and a consequent necessity of reliance on the immediate impressions of the senses , do , we well know , render the mind liable to superstition and fanaticism .
A debility and dimness of the imagi- , native power , and a consequent necessity of reliance on the immediate impressions of the senses , do , we well know , render the mind liable to superstition and fanaticism .
Página 32
In the inward assurance of permanent fame , they seem to have been either indifferent or resigned , with regard to immediate reputation . Through all the works of Chaucer there reigns a chearfulness , a manly hilarity , wbich makes it ...
In the inward assurance of permanent fame , they seem to have been either indifferent or resigned , with regard to immediate reputation . Through all the works of Chaucer there reigns a chearfulness , a manly hilarity , wbich makes it ...
Página 76
Now the change of one visual image for another involves in itself no absurdity , and becomes absurd only by its immediate juxta - position with the first thought , which is rendered possible by the whole attention being successively ...
Now the change of one visual image for another involves in itself no absurdity , and becomes absurd only by its immediate juxta - position with the first thought , which is rendered possible by the whole attention being successively ...
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Biographia Literaria: Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions Samuel Taylor Coleridge Vista previa limitada - 1834 |
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answer appear association assumed attempt attention attribute become cause CHAPTER common concerning consciousness consequences considered consists continued criticism derive direction distinct effect equally existence experience express eyes fact faculty fancy feelings force former genius give greater ground hand heart honor human idea imagination immediate important impression instance intellect intelligence interest kind knowledge known language latter learned least less light lines literary living material meaning mere mind moral nature never notions object occasion once opinions original pass perhaps person philosopher poems poet poetry possess possible present principles produced proved question reader reason received remains require result sense spirit sufficient supposed taken thing thought tion true truth understanding universal volume whole writer