 | Henry Crabb Robinson - 1869 - 552 sider
...Beaumont's for Wordsworth. On my return a call on Coleridge. He said that from Fichte and Schelling he has not gained Cowper. any one great idea. To Kant...a picture by Turner, the impression of which still remains. It seemed to me the most marvellous landscape I had ever seen, — Hannibal crossing the Alps... | |
 | Henry Crabb Robinson - 1869 - 556 sider
...Wordsworth. On my return a call on Coleridge. He said that from Fichte and Schelling he has not gained 380 any one great idea. To Kant his obligations are infinite,...which the postKantianers affect to hold their master. Ran* — May f,th. — This day I saw at the exhibition a picture by Turner, the impression of which... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1889 - 454 sider
...be. And here, with modifications, he, C., has remained. From Fichte and Schelling he has not gained one great idea. To Kant his obligations are infinite,...him in the form of doctrine, as from the discipline Kant has taught him to go through. Coleridge is indignant at the low estimation in which the post-Kantians... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1889 - 460 sider
...be. And here, with modifications, he, C., has remained. From Fichte and Schelling he has not gained one great idea. To Kant his obligations are infinite,...him in the form of doctrine, as from the discipline Kant has taught him to go through. Coleridge is indignant at the low estimation in which the post-Kantians... | |
 | William Angus Knight - 1889 - 452 sider
...be. And here, with modifications, he, C., has remained. From Fichte and Schelling he has not gained one great idea. To Kant his obligations are infinite,...him in the form of doctrine, as from the discipline Kant has taught him to go through. Coleridge is indignant at the low estimation in which the post-Kantians... | |
 | James Dykes Campbell, Leslie Stephen - 1896 - 386 sider
...records I that Coleridge told him in conversation that from Fichte and Schelling ' he had not gained any one great idea. To Kant his obligations are infinite,...the post-Kantianers affect to hold their master.' Again, on May 29, Coleridge said that ' he adheres to Kant, notwithstanding all Schelling has written,... | |
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To Kant his obligations are infinite, not so much from what Kant has taught him in the form of doctrine, as from the discipline Kant has taught him to go through. Coleridge is indignant at the low estimation in which the post-Kantians affect to treat... 