...inaccuracy, the same indetenninateness of object, the same obscure and fanciful mysticism (ichia&rmercy), the same plethoric fulness of thought, the same fine...another point they agree, — both are men of infinite title pages. I have heard' Mr. Coleridge acknowledge that his title pages alone (titles, that is, of...

...inaccuracy, the same indeterminateness of object, the same obscure and fanciful mysticism (Schwärmerei/}, the same plethoric fulness of thought, the same fine sense of the beautiful - and (1 think) the same incapacity for dealing with simple and austere grandeur. I must add, however, that...

...inaccuracy, the same indeterminateness of object, the same obscure and fanciful mysticism (schwdrmerey), the same plethoric fulness of thought, the same fine...incapacity for dealing with simple and austere grandeur." (This judgment I quote not as assenting entirely to every part of it. Mr. Coleridge had one object...

...inaccuracy, the same indeterminateness of object, the same obscure and fanciful mysticism (schwdrmerey),the same plethoric fulness of thought, the same fine sense...incapacity for dealing with simple and austere grandeur." (This judgment I quote not as assenting entirely to every part of it. Mr. Coleridge had one object...

...inaccuracy, the same indeterminateness of object, the same obscure and fanciful mysticism (schicarmerey), the same plethoric fulness of thought, the same fine...think) the same incapacity for dealing with simple ar.d austere grandeur." (This judgment I quote not as assenting entirely to every part of it. Mr. Coleridge...

...or that a refreshing pomegranate has not the fine acid and sharp-edged crown of the pine-apple ?) UI must add, however, that in fineness and compass of...both are men of infinite title-pages. I have heard Mr. Coleridge acknowledge that his title-pages alone (titles, that is, of works meditated but unexecuted)...

...or that a refreshing pomegranate has not the fine acid and sharp-cdged crown of the pine-apple ?) " I must add however that in fineness and compass of...philosopher appears to me to have greatly the advantage, lu another point they agree,—both are men of infinite title-pages. I have heard Mr. Coleridge acknowledge...

...inaccuracy, the same indeterminateness of object, the same obscure and fanciful mysticism (schwiirmerey), the same plethoric fulness of thought, the same fine sense of the beantifnl — and (I think) the same incapacity for dealing with simple and austere grandeur." (This...

...inaccuracy, the same indeterminateness of object, the same obscure and fanciful mysticism (schwarmerey), the same plethoric fulness of thought, the same fine...both are men of infinite title-pages. I have heard Mr. Coleridge acknowledge that his titlepages alone (titles, that is, of works meditated but unexecuted)...

...inaccuracy, the same indeterminateness of object, the same obscure and fanciful mysticism (scJiwarmerey\ the same plethoric fulness of thought, the same fine...incapacity for dealing with simple and austere grandeur." (This judgment I quote not as assenting entirely to every part of it. Mr. Coleridge had one object...