Coleridge's figurative language
著者
書誌事項
Coleridge's figurative language
(Macmillan studies in romanticism)
Macmillan Academic and Professional, 1991
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注記
Bibliography: p. 175-186
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Endowed with the gift of self-expression, Coleridge thought about language and its significance all his life. As political and religious certainties shifted at the time of the French Revolution, the effects were felt linguistically in a growing proliferation of voices: the ordained language of Church and State, the rhetoric of politics, the exploratory language of scientific investigation - and particularly psychological investigation. Although attracted by all these voices Coleridge looked primarily for a mediating power, an imaginative and affective spirituality that was alive in all such languages for those who knew how to look. In his study, Dr Fulford traces the story of that long engagement, which was as present in his early political enthusiasms as in his private love for Sara Hutchinson, his poetry and the more orthodox religious position that he came to offer to his later public. The investigation not only gives unity to a personality and career that sometimes seems bewilderingly multifarious but indicates modern relevances that extend well beyond Coleridge's immediate conerns.
目次
- Part 1 Spiritual politics: the sense of self in speech and writing
- spiritual families - pantisocracy and lectures
- radical writing and political allusions
- Coleridge and Horne Tooke
- authority in words - Tooke and poetry
- poetry, puns and parody - Coleridge's newspaper contributions
- Coleridge's punning signatures
- spiritual poetry - puns and the invocation of an audience. Part 2 Poetry's "eternal language": superstition and materialism seraphic visions
- Coleridge as poetic father
- poetic community
- :Frost at Midnight". Part 3 Poetry of isolation: "The Ancient Mariner"
- "Christabel"
- dejection
- poetic inscription. Part 4 Private mythology and Hebrew tradition: biblical poetry and Coleridgean theory
- Sara symbolism
- codes and cyphers. Part 5 Lectures and publications: collaboration and plagiarism
- Kant
- the Irish bull
- forgetting a name
- pun and conceit
- Johnson and Shakespeare
- "Biographia Literaria". Part 6 Philosophy, religion and symbolism: the sage of Highgate
- Marginalia
- Marginalia and notes - Kabbalah and symbolism
- Coleridge's public theory of symbolism
- theoretical coherence
- traditional authority
- spiritual education - the clerisy in Church and State
- the final pun
- contemporary relevance.
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