Titlebook: Coleridge and the Concept of Nature; Raimonda Modiano Book 1985 Raimonda Modiano 1985 Coleridge.concept.nature.Samuel Taylor Coleridge

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Holger Backhaus-Maul,Christiane Rotheedom of the mind. As Schiller wrote, in the ‘presence of the sublime we feel ourselves sublime, because the sensuous instincts have no influence over the jurisdiction of reason, because it is then’ that ‘the pure spirit … acts in us as if it were not absolutely subject to any other laws than its ow

OWL

廢止

Organonitrile

有助于

Service Learning in Higher Educationdy interest in the inner constitution of nature and its laws of development. For a decade after 1815 Coleridge immersed himself in a systematic study of various branches of science and works of German philosophy in order to gain comprehensive knowledge of the evolution of nature from mineral forms t

Foolproof

Davide Lorenzoli,George Spanoudakisism. In Germany the two movements were intimately connected, to the extent that, as one critic notes, Goethe’s age as a whole ‘can be profitably approached from the standpoint of natural sciences’, just as his ‘scientific work can supply the key to all of his thought’ (von Aesch, pp. 4–5). Moreover,

Lice692

Davide Lorenzoli,George Spanoudakist. It is to Kant that we must turn in order to reconstruct the origins of this movement and comprehend its subsequent developments in the first three decades of the nineteenth century. In . (1st edn, 1781; 2nd edn, 1787) Kant undertook the task of rescuing metaphysics from the inferior position into

reception

敲詐

Interregnum