Titlebook: On Religion and Psychology; John Beer (Emeritus Professor of English Literatur Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publi

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his book how none of this work can be fully understood without taking this into account. Beer also reveals how Coleridge was preoccupied by the life of the mind and how closely this subject was intertwined with religion in his thinking.978-1-349-40814-6978-0-230-50131-7

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230501317Coleridge; psychology; Samuel Taylor Coleridge; British and Irish Literature

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Psychological Speculations,d aether pervaded the universe. The theory was popular among the magnetists, who perceived in it a possible medium for magnetic forces; but it provoked discussion and dissent among late eighteenth-century scientists, especially Coleridge’s admired Joseph Priestley, whose arguments for materiality pr

Rankle

Questions of Evil and the Will,t of what he now described as ‘a(chǎn)ll the irreligious metaphysics of modern Infidels’—along with ‘Associationism, as taught by Hartley’.. Yet the more he investigated the problem of consciousness as a result, the more he found himself facing the question of evil. We have already seen how his intellectu

Genistein

,‘Science, Freedom and the Truth…’,led so valiantly for freedom in every sphere. A few years later he was even more drawn to Humphry Davy, whom he encountered at the end of the decade and who brought a poetic intellect to the work he was pursuing, initially in Bristol and then at the Royal Institution in London. For a time he even en

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Other Faiths,obably the reason for his short-lived schoolboy attempt to become apprenticed to one—and later for his brother’s comment that he was not a Jacobin but a ‘hot-headed Moravian’; while he was to recall humorously how his enthusiastic fondness for Quakerism when at Cambridge had led to his attending one

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