First published in 2002.
Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Eric John Dingwall
John Barry
Lauren St John
John Grisham
John Suchet
John Verdon
John F. MacArthur
John Sazaklis
John Steele Gordon
John Steele Gordon
John Kim
John Connolly
John Manders
John Grisham
John Grisham
Atkins, John
John Baichtal
John Ray
Electronics for makers takes a logical approach to bringing circuit design to budding creators.
John Markoff
The role of social and political movements are crucial in shaping the way we understand democracy.
John Christian
John Markoff
The role of social and political movements are crucial in shaping the way we understand democracy.
John Markoff
The role of social and political movements are crucial in shaping the way we understand democracy.
John Lutz
John Nikas
John Patrick Walsh
John Nikas
John Leete
Historically, hampshire has always played a significant part in the country's defence, boasting many forts across its coastline.
John Stratton Hawley
John Tierney
How do criminologists attempt to explain the phenomena of crime and deviance?
John Durkee
John H. Kranzler
John C. Miles
John C. Miles
John C. Miles
John C. Miles
John C. Warner
John Hughes
John Brantingham
John Connolly
John Connolly
John Bemrose
John Eldredge
John Bemrose
John Connolly
John Lofty
John Grisham
John Connolly
John Holmes McDowell
Timothy John Kelly
John Harte
John Christopher
J. R. de J. Jackson
First published in 1969, this book places coleridge's literary criticism against the background of his philosophical thinking, examining his theories about criticism and the nature of poetry.
James Vigus
The ambivalent curiosity of the young poet samuel taylor coleridge (1772-1834) towards plato - 'but i love plato - his dear gorgeous nonsense!
James Vigus
The ambivalent curiosity of the young poet samuel taylor coleridge (1772-1834) towards plato - 'but i love plato - his dear gorgeous nonsense!
Emerson R. Marks
Drawing on the entire corpus of coleridge's prose, emerson marks shows how the poet's rationale was grounded in the mimetic theory that informed his distinction between a copy and an imitation which coleridge himself labeled the universal principle of the.
Maximiliaan van Woudenberg
Viewing samuel taylor coleridge's pursuit of continental intellectualism through the lens of cosmopolitanism, maximiliaan van woudenberg examines the so-called 'german mania' of the writer in the context of the intellectual history of the university.
Emerson R. Marks
Drawing on the entire corpus of coleridge's prose, emerson marks shows how the poet's rationale was grounded in the mimetic theory that informed his distinction between a copy and an imitation which coleridge himself labeled the universal principle of the.
Emerson R. Marks
Drawing on the entire corpus of coleridge's prose, emerson marks shows how the poet's rationale was grounded in the mimetic theory that informed his distinction between a copy and an imitation which coleridge himself labeled the universal principle of the.
S. Spector
J. R. de J. Jackson
First published in 1969, this book places coleridge's literary criticism against the background of his philosophical thinking, examining his theories about criticism and the nature of poetry.
Katharine Cooke
First published in 1979, this book provides thorough a guide through coleridge's diverse body of work, looking not just his poetry but also his literary criticism and theories, plays, political journalism and theory, and writings on religion and philosoph.
Sally West
Peter J. Kitson
First published in 1991, this book collects a broad array of path-finding scholarship by specialists in coleridge and romantic literature on the subject of his prose.
Joseph Cottle
Joseph Cottle
The reminiscences of bristol bookseller joseph cottle (1770 1853) have been described as 'unreliable but essential'.
A. Timár
Paul Magnuson
Paul magnuson contends that the relationship between coleridge's and wordsworth's poetry is so complex that a new criticism is required to trace its intricacies.
Henry Duff Traill
The publication in 1798 of lyrical ballads, written by william wordsworth and samuel taylor coleridge (1772-1834), is considered to be the starting point of the romantic movement.
M. Jadwiga Swiatecka
Virginia Radley
David P. Haney
Adam Sisman
R. Berkeley
Coleridge and the crisis of reason examines coleridge's understanding of the pantheism controversy - the crisis of reason in german philosophy - and reveals the context informing coleridge's understanding of german thinkers.
Anthony John Harding
This movement radically revised the interpretation of the bible as an "inspired" book and also helped to redefine the inspiration attributed to poets, since many poets of the period, including coleridge himself, wished to emulate the prophetic voice of bi.
Walter Byron Crawford
Paul Magnuson
Kathleen Coburn
L. D. Berkoben
L. D. Berkoben
Marshall Suther
Robert O. Preyer
George Whalley
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Griggs, Earl Leslie.
Joseph Aynard
Ernest Hartley Coleridge
Wilfred Brown
Samuel Taylor Coleridge