Notes and Lectures Upon Shakespeare and Some of the Old Poets and Dramatists and Other Literary Remains of S.T. Coleridge, Volume 2W. Pickering, 1849 - Literature |
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Page 11
... Greek order , became singularly combined with the massy architecture of the Goths , as wild and varied as the forest vegetation which it resembled . The Greek art is beautiful . When I enter a Greek Church , my eye is charmed , and my ...
... Greek order , became singularly combined with the massy architecture of the Goths , as wild and varied as the forest vegetation which it resembled . The Greek art is beautiful . When I enter a Greek Church , my eye is charmed , and my ...
Page 189
... Greek tragic poets with philosophy as the peculiar offspring of Greek genius : —3rd . The connection of the Homeric and cyclical poets with the popular religion of the Greeks : and , lastly from all these , -namely , the mysteries , the ...
... Greek tragic poets with philosophy as the peculiar offspring of Greek genius : —3rd . The connection of the Homeric and cyclical poets with the popular religion of the Greeks : and , lastly from all these , -namely , the mysteries , the ...
Page 218
... GREEK TRAGEDY . HE Position , to the establishment of which T Mr. Coleridge regards his essay as the Pro- legomena , is that the Greek Tragedy stood in the same relation to the Mysteries , as the Epic Song , Written in Bp . Blomfield's ...
... GREEK TRAGEDY . HE Position , to the establishment of which T Mr. Coleridge regards his essay as the Pro- legomena , is that the Greek Tragedy stood in the same relation to the Mysteries , as the Epic Song , Written in Bp . Blomfield's ...
Contents
A COURSE OF LECTURES | 1 |
General Character of the Gothic Mind | 7 |
The Troubadours Boccaccio Petrarch | 18 |
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ÆSCHYLUS allegory ancient Greece Beaumont and Fletcher beauty Ben Jonson Cervantes character Christian Coleridge common contemplated Crusoe Dante Dante's devil distinct divine Don Quixote dramatic especially evil excellence excite existence express exquisite fact Faery Queene fancy feeling former genius give Gothic Gothic Literature Goths Greece Greek Hayley Hence human humour idea images imagination imitation individual instance intellect interest Jonson judgment language latter least Lecture less Lord Massinger mean Milton mind moral nations nature nomos object observe original pantheism Paradise Lost passage passion perfect perhaps person Petrarch philosophy Plato pleasure poem poet poetry polytheism present principle produced Quixote's Rabelais racter reader reason religion Roman S. T. COLERidge Sancho sense Shakspeare Shakspeare's soul Spenser spirit style symbol taste thing thou thought tion Tom Jones true truth understanding verse whole words writers