Biographia Literaria, Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Part 1Biographia Literaria has emerged over the last century as a supreme work of literary criticism and one of the classics of English literature. Into this volume poured 20 years of speculation about the criticism and uses of poetry and about the psychology of art. Following the text of the 1817 edition, the editors offer the first completely annotated edition of the highly allusive work. |
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Contents
E DITORIA L PRACT ICE SYM BOLS | xix |
CH R O N O L O GIC A L T A B L E | xxix |
ED IT OR S INTRODUCTION | xli |
The motives of the present work | 5 |
Supposed irritability of men | 30 |
The authors obligations to critics | 48 |
The lyrical ballads with the preface | 69 |
On the law of associationIts history | 89 |
An affectionate exhortation to those | 223 |
A Chapter of requests and premoni | 232 |
On the imagination or esemplastic | 295 |
Occasion of the Lyrical Ballads | 5 |
The specific symptoms of poetic | 19 |
Striking points of difference between | 29 |
Examination of the tenets peculiar | 40 |
Language of metrical composition | 58 |
That Hartleys system as far as | 106 |
Of the necessary consequences of | 116 |
The system of DUAL Is M introduced | 129 |
Is philosophy possible as a science | 140 |
A chapter of digression and anec | 168 |
ContinuationConcerning the real | 89 |
The former subject continued 98 | 98 |
Remarks on the present mode | 107 |
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Biographia Literaria Or Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions Samuel Taylor Coleridge No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
appears association become Biographia called cause Chapter character Coleridge common continued copy criticism discussion distinction effect English equally especially Essay existence expressed fact fancy feelings Friend genius German give given ground hand human idea images imagination important interest John Kant kind knowledge language later least Lect less letter lines living Maass means mind moral nature never object once original passage person philosophy phrase poem poet poetic poetry possible Preface present principles printed probably produced prose published quoted reader reason refers remark Schelling seems sense sentence speaking spirit style things thought tion translation true truth understanding vols volume whole Wordsworth writing written