...higher than literary, — a kind of prophetic, or magician character. He was thought to hold, — he alone in England, — the key of German and other...profess himself an orthodox Christian, and say and point to the Church of England, with its singular old rubrics and surplices at Allhallowtide, Esto...

...ascription to him of a magician character; the purring softness of the sneer as to his knowing the secret of believing by the ' reason' what the ' understanding' had been obliged to throw out as incredible ; the bird's-eye view of London, which makes Highgate and Hampstead hills so...

...of a more investigating and philosophical turn, imagine that, by German aid, they have discovered ' the sublime secret of believing by the reason what...understanding had been obliged to fling out as incredible, and can still,' in spite of all objections of heretic and infidel, ' profess themselves orthodox Christians,...

...men, a higher than literary, a kind of prophetic or magician character. He was thought to hold, he alone in England, the key of German and other Transcendentalisms ; knew the sublime secret of believ- / ing by ' the reason' what ' the understanding' had been obliged to ' fling out as incredible...

...ascription to him of a magician character; the purring softness of the sneer as to his knowing the secret of believing by the ' reason' what the ' understanding' had been obliged to throw out as incredible ; the bird's-eye view of London, which makes Highgate and Hampstead hills so...

...higher than literary, a kind of prophetic, character. He was thought to hold, he alone in £nglano, the Key of German and other transcendentalisms; knew...reason ' what ' the understanding ' had been obliged to flin£ out as incredible ; and could still, after Hume and Voltaire had done their best ana worst with...

...literary, a kind of prophetic, character. He was thought to hold, ne alone in England, the key of 11 and other transcendentalisms: knew the sublime secret of believing by 'the reason' what 'the under* I ' bad been obliged to fling out as incredible ; snd could still, after Hume and Voltaire hail...

...of prophetic or magician character. He was thought to hold, he alone in England, the'Key of German Transcendentalisms ; knew the sublime secret of believing...understanding ' had been obliged to fling out as incredible. A sublime man ; who alone in those dark days had saved his crown of spiritual manhood ; escaping from...

...German speculation, and to be himself a man of original and powerful genius, Coleridge nevertheless " could still, after Hume and Voltaire had done their...with him, profess himself an orthodox Christian." Carlyle's chapter on Coleridge is, in literary form, as I may remark in passing, one of the finest...

...German speculation, and to be himself a man of original and powerful genius, Coleridge nevertheless " could still, after Hume and Voltaire had done their...with him, profess himself an orthodox Christian." Carlyle's chapter on Coleridge is in literary form, as I may remark in passing, one of the finest things...