Titlebook: Coleridge’s Experimental Poetics; J. C. C. Mays Book 2013 J. C. C. Mays 2013 Coleridge.poetics.poetry.philosophy.poem.poet.Samuel Taylor C

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Wie berät man fachlich kompetent? our he bestowed were inconceivable.” Likewise, Sara Coleridge remembered that, “if people admired ‘Christabel,’ as it were, by nature, he was never easy till he had put them in the way of admiring it more scientifically.”. The gist of the matter in Coleridge’s mind lay in adjusting the claims of two

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Wie war das mit der Organisation? able way and, even when poems press toward similar kinds of resolution or irresolution, the repetition is never identical. Kelvin Everest has a nice phrase for this compulsion to begin afresh—“perpetual contemporaneity”.—though I think the driving force was less frantic and merely topical than he in

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Welchen Einfluss hat das Betriebsklima? awake,” to refer to an Eolian harp, and Gray pointed out that lyre and harp are utterly different instruments. The lyre produces an elevated mode of Greek music appropriate to accompany the high Pindaric style, the harp (in the reviewer’s words, with which Gray agreed) “is a very bad instrument to

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outrage

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antiquated

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Deject

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commune

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inquisitive

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