Aids to reflection
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Aids to reflection
（The collected works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge / general editor, Kathleen Coburn ; associate editor, Bart Winer, 9）（Bollingen series, 75）
Routledge , Princeton University Press, c1993
- : uk
- : us
Available at / 103 libraries
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Kobe Shoin Women's University Library / Kobe Shoin Women's College Library
: uk938.61||7||9T1038006
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Doshisha University Library (Imadegawa)
: uk938.6;C2-2;992;9320151268/2B;9320152388/9B;9320163665
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
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: uk ISBN 9780415109444
Description
Coleridge's "Aids to Reflection" was written at a time when new movements in thought were starting to unsettle belief. It was read with admiration by early Victorians such as John Sterlin, F.D. Maurice and Thomas Arnold, contributing to the formation of the Broad Church Movement, including John Henry Newman. Coleridge had intended simply to produce a selection from the writings of the 17th-century Archbishop Robert Leighton, with comments of his own. However, as he worked at the book, he found the commentary expanding to take in the fruits of his religious thinking over the years, so that the second, and more important part, of the volume was totally dominated by his thought. In this edition of "Aids to Reflection", the intricate story of Coleridge's changing conception is unfolded by way of an introduction and detailed noted, the surviving materials for the volume being printed in appendices. The introduction also traces the subsequent influence of the work in England and America; further appendices include James Marsh's influential preface to the first American edition, which is reproduced in full.
- Volume
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: us ISBN 9780691098760
Description
Coleridge's "Aids to Reflection" was written at a time when new movements in thought were starting to unsettle belief. It was read with admiration by early Victorians such as John Sterling, F. D. Maurice, and Thomas Arnold, contributing to the formation of the Broad Church Movement, and with respect by members of the High Church Movement, including John Henry Newman. Coleridge had intended simply to produce a selection from the writings of the seventeenth-century Archbishop Robert Leighton with comments of his own, but as he worked at the book he found the commentary expanding to take in the fruits of his religious thinking over the years, so that the second, and more important, part of the volume was totally dominated by his thought. In this, the first major edition of "Aids to Reflection", the intricate story of Coleridge's changing conception is unfolded by way of an introduction and detailed notes, the surviving materials for the volume being printed in appendixes. The introduction also traces the subsequent influence of the work in England and America; further appendixes include James Marsh's influential preface to the first American edition, which is reproduced in full.
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