Specimens of the Table Talk of the Late Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Volume 2 |
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Page 1
... means ; but then I lift up that system to a higher point of view , from which I enable it to see its former position , where it was , VOL . II . B I indeed , but under another light and with different relations Mr Coleridge's System of ...
... means ; but then I lift up that system to a higher point of view , from which I enable it to see its former position , where it was , VOL . II . B I indeed , but under another light and with different relations Mr Coleridge's System of ...
Page 5
... persons or characters of their clients . If a certain latitude in examining witnesses is , as experience seems to have shown , a necessary mean towards the evis- ceration of the truth of matters of fact , I B 3 OF S. T. COLERIDGE . 5.
... persons or characters of their clients . If a certain latitude in examining witnesses is , as experience seems to have shown , a necessary mean towards the evis- ceration of the truth of matters of fact , I B 3 OF S. T. COLERIDGE . 5.
Page 6
... mean , which shall call forth all his powers , and centre his wishes in the investigation of truth alone , without reference to a side to be supported . No studies give such a power of distinguish- ing as metaphysical , and in their ...
... mean , which shall call forth all his powers , and centre his wishes in the investigation of truth alone , without reference to a side to be supported . No studies give such a power of distinguish- ing as metaphysical , and in their ...
Page 16
... or , without grievous wrong , be treated as such ; and the distinction consisting in this , that a thing may be used altogether , and merely as the means If men could learn from history , what lessons it 16 TABLE TALK.
... or , without grievous wrong , be treated as such ; and the distinction consisting in this , that a thing may be used altogether , and merely as the means If men could learn from history , what lessons it 16 TABLE TALK.
Page 17
... mean to which he , by consent , that is , by his own act , makes himself . We plant a tree , and we`fell it ; we breed the sheep , and we shear , or we kill it , —in both cases wholly as means to our ends : for trees and animals are ...
... mean to which he , by consent , that is , by his own act , makes himself . We plant a tree , and we`fell it ; we breed the sheep , and we shear , or we kill it , —in both cases wholly as means to our ends : for trees and animals are ...
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April August August 18 Beaumont and Fletcher beautiful believe Ben Jonson Bishop character Charles Lamb Christ Christian church Cicero Coleridge Coleridge's delightful Devil difference divine doubt drama dramatists England English Epistle Euripides fact faith fancy Faust feeling genius German Goethe Goethe's Greek heart Hebrew HIERON House of Commons interest Ireland Jacobins Johnson king knowledge labour language Latin Lord lost Malta Massinger meaning Melita Melite ment metre Michael Milton mind mode modern moral nation nature never Paradise Lost passage passion patriot person philosopher play poem poet poetry principle prose Protestant Prudentius Quakers racter reason Reformation Roman Rome scene seems sense Shakspeare Shakspeare's Silius Italicus Sophocles soul spirit style sublime sure taxation thing thou thought Thucydides tion true truly truth verse Whig whilst whole words writings καὶ
Popular passages
Page 295 - The effect and it! Come to my woman's breasts, And take my milk for gall, you murdering ministers. Wherever in your sightless substances You wait on nature's mischief! Come, thick night, And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, That my keen knife see not the wound it makes, Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark, To cry " Hold, hold !
Page 83 - The tawny lion, pawing to get free His hinder parts ; then springs, as broke from bonds, And rampant shakes his brinded mane...
Page 74 - Have I pursued thee, many a weary hour; But thou nor swell'st the victor's strain, nor ever Didst breathe thy soul in forms of human power. Alike from all, howe'er they praise thee, (Nor prayer, nor boastful name delays thee) Alike from Priestcraft's harpy minions, And factious Blasphemy's obscener slaves, Thou speedest on thy subtle pinions, The guide of homeless winds, and play-mate of the waves!
Page 332 - Forth rush'd with whirlwind sound The chariot of Paternal Deity, Flashing thick flames, wheel within wheel undrawn, Itself instinct with spirit, but convoy'd By four cherubic shapes ; four faces each Had wondrous ; as with stars, their bodies all, And wings, were set with eyes; with eyes the wheels Of beryl, and careering fires between...
Page 229 - HEAR, O heavens, and give ear, O earth: For the Lord hath spoken, I have nourished and brought up children, And they have rebelled against me. The ox knoweth his owner, And the ass his master's crib: But Israel doth not know, My people doth not consider.
Page 84 - Hung over her enamour'd, and beheld Beauty, which, whether waking or asleep, . , '. Shot forth peculiar graces : then with voice > Mild, as when Zephyrus on Flora breathes, ; ,-': Her hand soft touching, whisper'd thus : Awake, My fairest...
Page 264 - Milton's strong pinion now not Heav'n can bound, Now, serpent-like, in prose he sweeps the ground. In quibbles Angel and Archangel join, And God the Father turns a School-divine. Not that I'd lop the beauties from his book, Like slashing Bentley with his desp'rate hook; Or damn all Shakespeare, like th' affected fool At Court, who hates whate'er he read at School.
Page 298 - I take unceasing delight in Chaucer. His manly cheerfulness is especially delicious to me in my old age. How exquisitely tender he is, and yet how perfectly free from the least touch of sickly melancholy or morbid drooping!
Page 84 - Tarsus, bound for the isles Of Javan or Gadire, With all her bravery on, and tackle trim, Sails fill'd, and streamers waving, Courted by all the winds that hold them play...
Page 72 - And, conquering by her happiness alone, Shall France compel the nations to be free, Till Love and Joy look round, and call the Earth their own.