Search Results for coleridge

... not after your liking, learned ju rist! and identi­ fied Papinian, a renow ned Roman lawyer o f the third century, as Sir Jam es M ackintosh, for whom Coleridge nursed a ludi­ crously vehem ent antipathy. Scholars have accepted the source, J. W. Binns fu rth er elucidating the lin e s provenance.3...

... aylor Coleridge. His exte nsive d iscu ssio n s o f p o la rity a rticu la te a v ie w o f the p h e no m e n o n th a t was shared by th e in te rn a tio n a l scie n tific c o m m u n ity in th e e a rly n in e ­ teenth century, and in a d d itio n , in flu e n ced a g e n era tio n o f A m e rican...

... of Commons. In the same month Hazlitt attacked Southey three times for his supposed apostasy from his early revolutionary views. The miscreant Hazlitt con­ tinues, I have heard, Wordsworth wrote to Haydon on April 7, his abuse of Southey, Coleridge, and myself in the Examiner. I hope that you do...

... Coleridge’s Rime suggests the interminable atonement that the violent betrayal of southern hospitality demands. 25 Reflecting on what the proper relation to the history of that betrayal should be on the part of “a representative of the generation in Africa for whom apartheid was created,” Coetzee has...

...Hollis Robbins Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 W e A re s e v e n and the F irst B ritish C e n s u s HOLLIS ROBBINS W illiam Wordsworth's "We Are Seven," first published in W ordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge's 1798 volume, Lyrical Ballads, features...

... that, at that point, Emerson had not adopted the Coleridgean (Kant-inspired) desynonymization of reason September 2004 83 and understanding (18). The influence of Coleridge needs to be kept in mind by the reader because it was not by Van Cromphout. For the next two chapters, Van C rom phout emphasizes Kant over...

... we will, still w hen we retu rn it seems the m ost beautiful place in the W orld.3 And even Coleridge, who had benefited gready from living at Allan Bank during the composition of The Friend, com m ended a return to the simple lifestyle of the Dove Cottage days, writing somewhat grandly to Thomas...

... (1807), a widely read essay collection by Isaac D’Israeli, friend of Lord Byron and father of the future prime minister Benjamin D’Israeli. 13 Psalmanazar was of particular fascination to Joseph Cottle, the publisher of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey and a personal friend of Thomas De...

.... Literature and Moral Reform: Melville and theDiscipline o fRead­ ing. Gainesville, Florida: UP o f Florida, 2002. Pp. x + 337. lie. $55.00. 08139-2568-0. Coleridge, Sam uel Taylor; Seam us Perry, ed. Coleridge s Notebooks: A Selection. Oxford: O xford UP, 2002. Pp. xxiv + 264. lie. 0-19-871201-4. C ondren...

... orth, Southey, and Coleridge were accused during the Regency cannot solve this problem. Southey's lau­ reate poetry was patently bad, and W ordsw orth and Coleridge were poets th a t B lackw ood's 114 E n g l i s h L a n g u a g e N o t e s 54.1 S p r in g / S u m m e r 2 0 1 6 would claim...

...). Goetsch may have m eant well, but the comparison sickens me. O n racist propaganda, he says monsters are two-fold creations, both excluded from but also reflecting their own groups (17). Race crops up again in Coleridge s Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Goetsch writes, [0 ]n e may link some of the poem s...

... the nineteenth century reflect its dangers and value(s), both economic and aesthetic, as Thomas De Quincey and Samuel Taylor Coleridge famously relied on and wrote about their use of opium. Coleridge’s “Kubla Khan” was inspired by a laudanum-induced dream, and De Quincey’s Confessions of an English Opium-Eater...

... Erasmus Darwin's Loves o f the Plants. From the work of expected poets we often chose unexpected poems: Coleridge's "Fire, Famine, and Slaughter," Blake's Island o f the Moon, Baudelaire's Litanies o f Satan, one of Emily Dickin­ son's "cartoons," andTennyson's "Hesperides." In these settings, as André...

... and Postmodernism. Cam bridge: Cam bridge UP, 1999. Pp. xii + 238. he. $59.95. 0-521-64272-8. L indgren, Agneta. The Fallen World in Coleridge s Poetry. L und Studies in En­ glish 96. Lund: L und UP, 1999. Pp. 259. pb. 91-7966-555-1. Ling, Amy. Yellow Light: The Flowering of Asian American Arts. Asian A m erican...

... this scene, described as exhibiting the coincidence o f Shakespeare s and H am let s actions, supports his contention, b u t the expenditure of effort (and a re a d e r s 102 English Language Notes patience) are hardly necessary for a conclusion that few would doubt. The third chapter, Coleridge and Kant...

...: A Mystery (1990). A transatlantic poet, having moved from his native N orthern Ireland to the U nited States, M uldoon here writes a transatlantic poem that, am ong countless other sugges­ tions, imagines what m ight have happened if Coleridge, Southey, their wives, and their acolytes had really left...

.... English in Practice: in Pursuit ofEnglish Studies. London: Arnold, 2003. Pp. xvi"+ 213. pb. $19.95. 0-340-80886-1. Barth, J. Robert, S.J. Romanticism and Transcendence: Wordsworth, Coleridge, and the Religious Imagination. Columbia and London: U of Missouri P, 2003. Pp. xiv + 146. he. $29.95. 0-8262-1453...

..., as a home o ffic e agent was sent to check up on Coleridge, W o rdsw orth , and John T h e lw a ll as p o te n tia l p ro -F re n ch p ro vo ca te u rs o n ly to overhear, in C o le rid g e 's te llin g , th e ir c o n v e rs a tio n on Spinoza, th in k in g it refe rre d to h im .17 D espite the joke, th...

.... xxiii + 165. he. $42.00. 1-57309-392-0. Paley, M orton D. Apocalypse and Millennium in English Romantic Poetry. Ox­ ford: O xford UP, 1999. Pp. x + 323. he. $72.00. 0-19818500-6. Paley, M orton D. Portraits of Coleridge. O xford: O xford UP, 1999. Pp. xvii + 171. he. $55.00. 0-19-818469-7. Paolucci...

...-Louise Clermont de Tonnerre, director of Chanel, Paris, June 2012. This quotation also appears in Coleridge, Fashion Conspiracy , 187–88 . 12 Updike, “Qui qu’a vu Coco?,” 132 . 13 Quoted in Morand, L’allure de Chanel , 182 . 14 Of course, Chanel wove many national influences...