 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1818 - 390 sayfa
...all Method, that is not purely accidental. Hence the nearer the things and inciVOL. III. L 145 dents in time and place, the more distant, disjointed, and...narration : and this from the want of a staple, or starting-post, in the narrator himself; from the absence of the leading Thought, which, borrowing a... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - 534 sayfa
...and unreflecting talker overlooks all mental relations, and consequently precludes all method that is not purely accidental. Hence, — the nearer the...will they appear in his narration; and this from the absence of any leading thought in the narrator's own mind. On the contrary , where the habit of method.... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - 520 sayfa
...and unreflecting talker overlooks all mental relations, and consequently precludes all method that is not purely accidental. Hence,—• the nearer...will they appear in his narration; and this from the absence of any leading thought in the narrator's own mind. On the contrary, where the habit of method... | |
 | 1828 - 442 sayfa
...and unreflecting talker overlooks all mental relations, and consequently precludes all method that is not purely accidental. Hence, — the nearer the...will they appear in his narration ; and this from the absence of any leading thought in the narrator's own mind. On the contrary, where the habit of method... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1837 - 372 sayfa
...that other relation, in which they are likewise to be placed to the apprehension and sympathies of his hearers. His discourse appears like soliloquy...narration : and this from the want of a staple, or starting-post, in the narrator himself ; from the absence of the leading thought, which, borrowing... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1837 - 374 sayfa
...to the apprehension and sympathies of his hearers. His discourse appears like soliloquy in/ termixed with dialogue. But the uneducated and unreflecting...narration : and this from the want of a staple, or starting-post, in the narrator himself; from the absence of the leading thought, which, borrowing a... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1849 - 112 sayfa
...and unreflecting talker overlooks all mental relations, and consequently precludes all Method that is not purely accidental. Hence, the nearer the things...will they appear in his narration : and this from the absence of any leading thought in the narrator's own mind. On the contrary, where the habit of Method... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 566 sayfa
...that other relation, in which they are likewise to be placed to the apprehension and sympathies of his hearers. His discourse appears like soliloquy...narration : and this from the want of a staple, or starting-post, in the narrator himself; from the absence of the leading thought, which, borrowing a... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 560 sayfa
...that other relation, in which they are likewise to be placed to the apprehension and sympathies of his hearers. His discourse appears like soliloquy...narration : and this from the want of a staple, or starting-post, in the narrator himself; from the absence of the leading thought, which, borrowing a... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1854 - 568 sayfa
...that other relation, in which they are likewise to be placed to the apprehension and sympathies of his hearers. His discourse appears like soliloquy...narration : and this from the want of a staple, or starting-post, in the narrator himself; from the absence of the leading thought, which, borrowing a... | |
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Hence the nearer the things and incidents in time and place, the more distant, disjointed, and impertinent to each other, and to any common purpose, will they appear in his narration : and this from the want of a staple... 
