 | Thomas De Quincey - 1854 - 364 páginas
...hearing of this, professed his inability to understand Coleridge's meaning; the fact being notorious, as he told me, that Coleridge had derived, from the very...meditated a poem on delirium, confounding its own dream-scenery with external things, and connected with the imagery of high latitudes. 4. All these... | |
 | 1854 - 604 páginas
...hearing of this, professed his inability to understand Coleridge's meaning ; the fact being notorious, as he told me, that Coleridge had derived from the very passage I had cited the original hint of the action of the poem ; though it is very possible, from something which Coleridge said on another... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1863 - 272 páginas
...hearing of this, professed his inability to understand Coleridge's meaning ; the fact being notorious, as he told me, that Coleridge had derived, from the very...meditated a poem on delirium, confounding its own dream-scenery with external things, and connected with the imagery of high latitudes. 4. All these... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1863 - 270 páginas
...hearing of this, professed his inability to understand Coleridge's meaning ; the fact being notorious, as he told me, that Coleridge had derived, from the very...meditated a poem on delirium, confounding its own dream-scenery with external things, and connected with the imagery of high latitudes. 4. All these... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1876 - 726 páginas
...hearing of this, professed his inability to understand Coleridge's meaning ; the fact being notorious, as he told me, that Coleridge had derived, from the very...the action of the poem ; though it is very possible, frort jomething which Coleridge said, on another occasion, that before meeting a fable in which to... | |
 | Robert Cochrane (miscellaneous writer) - 1878 - 570 páginas
...hearing of this, professed his inability to understand Coleridge's meaning; the fact being notorious, as he told me, that Coleridge had derived, from the very...cited, the original hint for the action of the poem ; thongh it is very possible, from something which Coleridge said, on another occasion, that, before... | |
 | William Henry Kearley Wright - 1882 - 276 páginas
...hearing of this, professed his inability to understand Coleridge's meaning ; the fact being notorious, as he told me, that Coleridge had derived, from the very...occasion, that, before meeting a fable in which to embody hie ideas, he had meditated a poem on delirium, confounding its own dream-scenery with external things,... | |
 | Henry Duff Traill - 1884 - 228 páginas
...from the above-quoted notes of Wordsworth's, to be founded upon fact. " It is possible," he adds, " from something which Coleridge said on another occasion,...meditated a poem on delirium, confounding its own dream-scenery with external things, and connected with the imagery of high latitudes." Nothing, in... | |
 | Henry Duff Traill - 1884 - 218 páginas
...from the above-quoted notes of Wordsworth's, to be founded upon fact. "It is possible," he adds, " from something which Coleridge said on another occasion,...meditated a poem on delirium, confounding its own dream-scenery with external things, and connected with the imagery of high latitudes." Nothing, in... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1889 - 490 páginas
...hearing of this, professed his inability to understand Coleridge's meaning ; the fact being notorious, as he told me, that Coleridge had derived from the very...meditated a poem on. delirium, confounding its own dream-scenery with external things, and connected with the imagery of high latitudes.^^— 4. All these... | |
| |
Coleridge said, on another occasion, that, before meeting a fable in which to embody his ideas, he had meditated a poem on delirium, confounding its own dream-scenery with external things, and connected with the imagery of high latitudes. 
