Titlebook: Coleridge And The Self; Romantic Egotism Stephen Bygrave Book 1986 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1986 Cole

infantile

A Mingled Charmf the mind must be false, as a system’ (., ., 709). J Such a system would also fail, reciprocally, to give nature ‘her proper interest’ (., 864) — a failure which Bowles exemplifies. The last phrase quoted occurs in a letter to Sotheby of September 1802. Bowles is deficient, says Coleridge, not in ‘

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Intact

Great Bad Menn. Perhaps the dichotomy suggested in Chapter 5 above will be recognised. Coleridge says that Brissot proved ‘unfit for the helm in the stormy hour of Revolution’, and contrasts him with Robespierre, for whom ends justified means:

排名真古怪

The General Willg up those figures of ‘commanding genius’, but as such a figure himself, or at least as an irresponsible creator whose own presence within such presentations is more commanding even than his own sentimental heroes. Perhaps remembering the reburial of Rousseau’s remains in the Pantheon (along with th

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Conclusion been the concern throughout. To end with a reading of a poem as a triumphant resolution of these difficulties would be to patronise his work — yet this is a strategy adopted even by some of the better works on Coleridge. Clearly ‘Kubla Khan’ could be read in the context I have outlined in Part IV.

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Supplement

Christoph Legat,Birgit Vogel-Heuserwhich ‘the secondary imagination’ is distinguished from the primary in the . is by its coexistence ‘with the conscious will’ (., 304). The will is an ‘obscure Radical of the Vital Power’ (., ., 406), the ‘mysterious Ground of all things visible and invisible’ (., 641), and as such the fallen state o