Emerson, Romanticism, and Intuitive Reason: The Transatlantic "light of All Our Day"University of Missouri Press, 2005 - 555 pages "Comparative study in transatlantic Romanticism that traces the links between German idealism, British Romanticism (Wordsworth, Coleridge, Carlyle), and American Transcendentalism. Focuses on Emerson's development and use of the concept of intuitive Reason, which became the intellectual and emotional foundation of American Transcendentalism"--Provided by publisher. |
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Page 9
... Sphinx . ' It is this , — The perception of identity 6. See McFarland , Coleridge and the Pantheist Tradition , 43-46 ; and Originality and Imagination , 4–5 , 14–17 . unites all things and explains one by another .... [ Prologue 9.
... Sphinx . ' It is this , — The perception of identity 6. See McFarland , Coleridge and the Pantheist Tradition , 43-46 ; and Originality and Imagination , 4–5 , 14–17 . unites all things and explains one by another .... [ Prologue 9.
Page 11
... Pantheism ” asserts in Milnes's synopsis of , mostly , passages from Nature— the identity of man with nature , the primary duty of a “ wise passiveness ” to the superincumbent spirit , the “ occult relation between man and the veg ...
... Pantheism ” asserts in Milnes's synopsis of , mostly , passages from Nature— the identity of man with nature , the primary duty of a “ wise passiveness ” to the superincumbent spirit , the “ occult relation between man and the veg ...
Page 17
... pantheists , the Wanderer in Emerson's favorite book of The Excursion . Though the tenth chapter , also focusing on the concept of “ di- vinity within , ” again engages the Wanderer of book 4 of The Excursion , it goes well beyond any ...
... pantheists , the Wanderer in Emerson's favorite book of The Excursion . Though the tenth chapter , also focusing on the concept of “ di- vinity within , ” again engages the Wanderer of book 4 of The Excursion , it goes well beyond any ...
Page 33
... Pantheist Tradition , 45 ) . 13. The manuscript to which Emerson was responding in the first comment quoted was Stirling's “ De Quincey and Coleridge upon Kant ” ( to which Emerson referred simply as “ Coleridge ” ) ; it was later ...
... Pantheist Tradition , 45 ) . 13. The manuscript to which Emerson was responding in the first comment quoted was Stirling's “ De Quincey and Coleridge upon Kant ” ( to which Emerson referred simply as “ Coleridge ” ) ; it was later ...
Page 116
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Contents
1 | |
23 | |
46 | |
80 | |
Chapter 4 Emersons Discipleship | 118 |
Chapter 5 Powers and Pulsations | 153 |
Chapter 6 Intuition and Tuition | 184 |
Chapter 7 Passivity and Activity | 223 |
Chapter 10 Emerson among the Orphic Poets | 355 |
Chapter 11 Emersonian Optimism and The Stream of Tendency | 397 |
Chapter 12 Wordsworthian Hope | 425 |
Chapter 13 Mourning Becomes Morning | 447 |
Chapter 14 Wordsworths OdeWaldo and Threnody | 472 |
Appendix LAODAMIA AND DION | 512 |
Bibliography | 521 |
Index | 543 |
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Common terms and phrases
Aids to Reflection American Scholar assertion beauty Biographia Biographia Literaria Blake Bloom called Carlyle chapter cited Cole Coleridge and Wordsworth Coleridge's creative criticism crucial death distinction Divinity School Address earth echoing edition elegy Emer Emersonian essay eternal Excursion feel final genius Goethe Harold Bloom heart heaven hope human imagination immortality individual influence insists intellectual Intimations Ode intuitive Reason italics added journal entry Kant Keats Laodamia later lecture letter light lines literary live M. H. Abrams Milton mind moral nature never Nietzsche Nietzsche's original pantheism Paradise passage passive philosophy Plotinus poem poet poetic poetry polarity praise Prelude prose Prospectus quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson readers Romantic Romanticism seems Self-Reliance sense soul spirit stanza sublime things thought Threnody Tintern Abbey tion Transcendentalism Transcendentalists truth understanding universe vision W. B. Yeats Wanderer William William Wordsworth Words Wordsworthian writing Yeats Yeats's