Читать книгу Aids to Reflection; and, The Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit - Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Страница 9

Оглавление

—— truths that wake, To perish never,

the possession of which will be for their benefit, and connected with which, in the language of the Son of Sirach—His own memorial shall not depart away, and his name shall live from generation to generation.

J. M.[13]

[7] President of the University of Vermont, United States, where his Essay was first published with Dr. Marsh's edition of the 'Aids,' 1829. See Mr. H. N. Coleridge's Advertisement to the Fourth Edition, ante, p. xii.—Ed.

[8] See pp. 172, 208, 223, &c.—Ed.

[9] Coleridge's 'Biographia Literaria,' p. 301, Bohn's edition.—Ed.

[10] Introductory Aphorisms, XVI., p. 8.—Ed.

[11] Also in Appendix B of the 'Statesman's Manual, Bohn's edition p, 337.—Ed.

[12] The 'Quarterly Christian Spectator,' of New Haven, U.S. The letter referred to is signed "Pacificus," and appeared in answer to a review of "Taylor and Harvey" (American divines), "On Human Depravity," which had appeared in the previous number of the Q.C.S.—Ed.

[13] Dr. Marsh's signature to the "Advertisement" published with the above essay in its revised American edition was dated "Burlington, Dec. 26 1839."—Ed.

AIDS TO REFLECTION.

Aids to Reflection; and, The Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit

Подняться наверх