Biographia Literaria: Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Volumen1 |
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... is hazarded , that it , at least , be one word , not two words made one by mere virtue of the printer's hyphen . A language which , like the English , is almost without cases , is indeed in its very genius unfitted for compounds .
... is hazarded , that it , at least , be one word , not two words made one by mere virtue of the printer's hyphen . A language which , like the English , is almost without cases , is indeed in its very genius unfitted for compounds .
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imitation it depended wholly in the compositor's putting , or not putting a small Capital , both in this , and in many other passages of the · same poet , whether the words should be personifications , or mere abstracts .
imitation it depended wholly in the compositor's putting , or not putting a small Capital , both in this , and in many other passages of the · same poet , whether the words should be personifications , or mere abstracts .
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... or association , or in any worthy feeling , are so far vicious in their diction . Be it however observed , that I excluded from the list of wore thy feelings , the pleasure derived from mere novelty , 22.
... or association , or in any worthy feeling , are so far vicious in their diction . Be it however observed , that I excluded from the list of wore thy feelings , the pleasure derived from mere novelty , 22.
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thy feelings , the pleasure derived from mere novelty , in the reader , and the desire of exciting wonderment at his powers in the author . Oftentimes since then , in perusing French tragedies , I have fancied two marks of admiration at ...
thy feelings , the pleasure derived from mere novelty , in the reader , and the desire of exciting wonderment at his powers in the author . Oftentimes since then , in perusing French tragedies , I have fancied two marks of admiration at ...
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For the conceptions of the mind may be so vivid and adequate , as to preclude that impulse to the realizing of them , which is strongest and most restless in those , who possess more than mere talent ( or the faculty of appropriating ...
For the conceptions of the mind may be so vivid and adequate , as to preclude that impulse to the realizing of them , which is strongest and most restless in those , who possess more than mere talent ( or the faculty of appropriating ...
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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