"Christabel coleridge" Essays and Research Papers

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    TOK Essay Reasoning and Emotions and the quest for Knowledge 19th century English philosopher Samuel Taylor Coleridge claimed that “deep thinking is attainable only by a person of deep feeling”‚ thereby implying that emotions‚ or “deep feeling”‚ play a key role in the quest for knowledge and the ability to reason‚ or‚ the ability to think deeply. However‚ day after day I am confronted with evidence contradicting his statement‚ and‚ although I do my best not to have biased perception‚ I do not see

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    consequences of his careless actions. Coleridge’s use of imagery illustrates the message that living in isolation and guilt can be worse than not living at all. Rime of the Ancient Mariner shows that death can be preferable to isolation and guilt. Coleridge writes‚ “And many men‚ so beautiful!/ And they all dead did lie:/ And a thousand thousand slimy things/ Lived on; and so did I.” (41). The Mariner talks about the tragic beauty of

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    Mariner Romanticism

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    A Romantic Rime Romantic literature‚ such as The Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Coleridge‚ involves the imagination. The story involves an old mariner who shares his tale with a wedding guest at a wedding procession. This poem is a framed tale since there is a story (of the mariner’s journey) within the actual story (mariner speaking to wedding guest). Also‚ the use of archaic language gives this work its Medieval-like flavor. The gothic elements‚ the appreciation of nature‚ and the emphasis

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    But passion and party blind our eyes‚ and the light which experience gives us is a lantern on the stern‚ which shines only on the waves behind us.” This is one of the famous quotes by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834). In his one of the magnificent work‚ “The Rime of the ancient Mariner”‚ Coleridge has been able to prove his quote mentioned above. The decision made by the young and excited Mariner to kill the albatross helping them and the consequences which was faced by the entire sailing crew

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    discusses the question of the transforming creative self and the aesthetics of becoming in Samuel Taylor Coleridge ’s ’Kubla Khan ’ and ’Dejection: An Ode ’‚ by reassessing certain strands of Romantic visionary criticism and Deconstruction‚ which are two major critical positions in the reading and interpreting of Romantic poetry. The poetics of becoming and the creative process place the self in Coleridge ’s aesthetic and spiritual idealism in what I have called a constructive deferral‚ since none of his

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    price. In “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner”‚ Samuel Taylor Coleridge uses a combination of biblical allusions and supernatural elements to develop the theme that deepens the meaning of this poem. A prominent biblical allusion throughout the story is the albatross. The albatross shows up in a time of dire need for the sailors. For instance‚ “thorough the fog it came; as if it had been a Christian soul” (lines 64-65). From the beginning‚ Coleridge gives the reader a sense of the importance of the albatross

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    The Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge is a very long romantic poem‚ written in 1798. A major facet of romantic poetry is the use of modern or accessible language. But that is not the case with this poem. Coleridge deliberately uses antiquated language. The poem starts off with a group of men going to a wedding. A Mariner stops one of them and the man replies ’by thy long beard and glittering eye‚ now wherefore stopp’st thou me? The Bridegroom’s doors are opened wide‚ and

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    Frost at Midnight

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    conversation poem‚ Coleridge is the speaker and the silent listener is his infant son‚ Hartley Coleridge. The setting of the poem is late at night‚ when Coleridge is the only one awake in the household. Coleridge sits next to his son’s cradle and reflects on the frost falling outside his home. He takes this instance of solitude to allow his reflections to expand to his love of nature. Coleridge describes to his son how his love of nature dates back to his boyhood. During school‚ Coleridge would gaze out

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    Frost at Midnight

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    Q. What are the thoughts that rise in the mind of Coleridge as he muses beside a fire on a frosty night in the poem ‘Frost at Midnight’? What is the future envisaged by the poet for his son? In this poem‚ ‘Frost at Midnight’‚ the poet expresses his fear in solitude for his baby‚ sitting beside a fire. ‚ “Frost at Midnight” relies on a highly personal idiom whereby the reader follows the natural progression of the speaker’s mind as he sits up late one winter night thinking. His idle observation

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    Samuel Taylor Coleridge in Contrast to William Wordsworth Samuel Taylor Coleridge is often discussed in association with his peer‚ William Wordsworth. This is due in part to their friendship and joint ventures on works such as Lyrical Ballads. Although he is often “paired” with his counterpart Wordsworth‚ there are several differences in Coleridge’s poetic style and philosophical views. Coleridge’s poetry differs from that of Wordsworth‚ and his association with Wordsworth overshadows Coleridge’s

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