The Rhetoric of Criticism: From Hobbes to Coleridge

according action analysis answer Aristotle beauty become believe body called century characters clear Coleridge Coleridge's common concepts concern Consequences criticism Davenant dealing definition describe diction drama Dryden Eliot English epic essay examination example experience expression fact faculties fancy feeling figures give heroic Hobbes Hobbes's Homer human nature Hume Hume's ideas images imagination imitation important interest invention Johnson judgement kind knowledge language lines literary literature logic matter meaning metaphors mind moral namely nature noted objects observation original passage passions philosopher play poem poet poet's poetic poetry practice Preface present principles problems psychological puts qualities reader reason refer regarded relation rhetoric rules says seems seen sense Shakespeare simply speech standard style taste theory things thought translation true truth unity whole words writing