A Book I Value: Selected MarginaliaPrinceton University Press, 2021-06-08 - 272 psl. Coleridge is such a celebrity that many who have never read "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" have a fair idea who he was, and yet the common impression of him is not flattering. He is typically seen as a youthful genius transformed by drugs and philosophy into a tedious sage. It is time for a change of image. A Book I Value offers a one-volume sampling of Coleridge's encyclopedic marginalia, revealing a figure more complex but also more humanly attractive--clever, curious, playful, intense--than the one we are used to. |
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... fact that Kant's early work went unnoticed , while his Critique of Pure Reason produced an in- tellectual revolution : What was the cause of this difference ? Is it , that the same Thoughts appeared less strange , less paradoxical , in ...
... fact leads to the aspect of his thinking that is perhaps the most difficult for a modern reader to grasp sympathetically , his bedrock of belief . In response to a remark in Samuel Parr's Spital Sermon to the effect that atheism is ...
... fact, in the example given, Coleridge's note begins as a comment on an earlier note by Wordsworth, written at the end of the section devoted to Shakespeare's sonnets. The book belonged to Coleridge, but he expected that his brother-in ...
... any clear account of was ist Erfahrung [ what is experience ] ? What do you mean by a fact , an empiric Reality , which alone can give solidity ( inhalt [ content ] ) to our Concep- tions ? It seems from many passages , that this 3 II.
... fact , in the example given , Coleridge s note begins as a comment on an earlier note by Wordsworth , written at the end of the section de- voted to Shakespeare s sonnets . The book belonged to Coleridge , but he expected that his ...
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