A Common Sky: Philosophy and the Literary Imagination

answer appear argument become begin believe Berkeley called century Christianity clear common conception consciousness course criticism described difference distinction effect Eliot Essay example existence experience express fact feel felt figural follows give hand Hopkins human Hume ideas imagination impression individual interesting kind knowledge language less lines literary living Locke look matter mean mental merely metaphor metaphysical mind moral nature Nausée never notion object observation once ordinary passage perception perhaps person philosophical poem poet poetic poetry position possible present principle proved question reader reality reason reference relation remains Roquentin Sartre scepticism seems seen sense simply sort speak Sterne strange suggests sure tell theory things thought tion tradition Tristram Shandy true truth turns universe whole Wordsworth writing