Coleridge and the Self: Romantic Egotism

action activity admiration appears authority becomes begins BL CC calls Carlyle Chapter character child circle claim Coleridge Coleridge's commanding concept concern consciousness continually Criticism displacement distinction effect egotism egotistical English Essays example existence Fall feelings final force Friend Frost Further genius given Hegel hero human ideal ideas identity imagination implies individual interest Kant kind language later Lectures letter lines Locke London Lost means merely metaphor Milton mind moral Napoleon nature object once original Oxford Paradise particular passage passion perhaps person Philosophy poem poet poetic poetry political possible present principle problem produced quoted reader reading Reason references relation Rhetoric Romantic Satan says seems sense significance soul speaks spirit sublime suggests symbol Theory things thought universal vision vols Wordsworth writing