Titlebook: Coleridge as Poet and Religious Thinker; Inspiration and Reve David Jasper Book 1985 David Jasper 1985 Coleridge.England.English literature

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-69373-2t part of this chapter will examine how, in the task of reflection and self- discovery, man necessarily employs his faculties of reason and will in responding to divine initiative. The authentication of revelation, therefore, is the assent in a new and objective form to that to which he is already subjectively related.

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The Critical Prose,ary German philosophy and criticism, led him into discussions of aesthetics, history and Christian theology, and are a necessary study as a prelude to considering both his later theological and philosophical writings, and his later poetry.

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Overview: 978-1-349-07511-9978-1-349-07509-6

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-07509-6Coleridge; England; English literature; Great Britain; John Keats; lyric; poem; poet; poetry; prose; Romantici

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-69373-2On 14 October 1797, Coleridge wrote to John Thelwall.

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Patricio Sáez Bustos,Carlos Herrera López, and which record the scenery of his own visions during the delirium of a fever. Some of them (I describe only from memory of Mr. Coleridge’s account) represented vast Gothic halls: on the floor of which stood all sorts of engines and machinery, wheels, cables, pulleys, levers, catapults, &c. &c. e

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