Keyword [Coleridge]
Result: 21 - 40 | Page: 2 of 3 |
| 21. | A Study Of S. T. Coleridge’s Nightingale From The Perspective Of Eco-criticism |
| 22. | The Transcendental Imagination Space In "the Rime Of The Ancient Mariner" Of Coleridge |
| 23. | Opposition And Unity: "the Philosopy Of Life" In Coleridge’s Critical Writings |
| 24. | A Study Of The Romantic Orient In Kubla Khan |
| 25. | Research On The Theme Of Coleridge’s Supernatural Poem The Rime Of The Ancient Mariner |
| 26. | Mania And Revelation |
| 27. | An Exploration Of Coleridge’s German Transcendental Thoughts In His Poems |
| 28. | An Analysis Of The Relationship Between Earthly World And Spiritual World In The Ancient Mainer From The Perspective Of Coleridge’s Principle Of Imagination |
| 29. | Fact, verses, science: Objective poetry and scientific speculation in Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Charles Darwin |
| 30. | The visionary pedant: S. T. Coleridge, Abraham Rees, and the encyclopaedia in the Romantic period |
| 31. | The role of animals in the poetry of Anna Barbauld, Robert Burns, William Wordsworth, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge |
| 32. | The islanders: Mapping paracosms in the early writing of Hartley Coleridge, Thomas Malkin, Thomas De Quincey, and the Brontes |
| 33. | 'Lovely shapes and sounds intelligible': Kristevan semiotic and Coleridge's language of the unconscious |
| 34. | Anatomy, vitality, and the Romantic Body: Blake, Coleridge, and the Hunter Circle, 1750-1840 |
| 35. | Samuel Taylor Coleridge and John Bunyan's 'Pilgrim's Progress': Symbol and allegory as literary representations of redemption |
| 36. | Coleridge, Priestley, and the culture of Unitarian Dissent (Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Joseph Priestley) |
| 37. | Toward an Organic Homiletic: Samuel T. Coleridge, Henry G. Davis, and the New Homiletic |
| 38. | The poetics of conscience: Animal advocacy in British Romanticism (William Cowper, Mary Wollstonecraft, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Clare) |
| 39. | In search of justice: Blake, Coleridge and the romantic conflict between legal and literary discourse (Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Blake) |
| 40. | Recovering Romantic Theory: The unsayable and illegible in Coleridge and Shelley |
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