Coleridge As Philosopher

Description

First published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.;Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Original Title Page; Original Copyright Page; Dedication; Preface; Table of Contents; Introduction; Chapter I. Philosophical Development; 1. The Native Hue of Coleridge's Mind; 2. Early Studies; 3. "The Great and Excellent Dr. Hartley"; 4. Berkeley and Spinoza; 5. German Philosophy; Chapter II. Logic; 1. Idea of Logic; 2. Reason and Understanding; 3. Division of Logic : The Canon; 4. Critical Logic: The Place of Judgment in General; 5. Synthetic Judgments; 6. Parting with Kant: The Principle of Trichotomy; Chapter III. Metaphysics Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Original Title Page Original Copyright Page Dedication Preface Table of Contents Introduction Chapter I. Philosophical Development 1. The Native Hue of Coleridge's Mind 2. Early Studies 3. "The Great and Excellent Dr. Hartley" 4. Berkeley and Spinoza 5. German Philosophy Chapter II. Logic 1. Idea of Logic 2. Reason and Understanding 3. Division of Logic : The Canon 4. Critical Logic: The Place of Judgment in General 5. Synthetic Judgments 6. Parting with Kant: The Principle of Trichotomy Chapter III. Metaphysics 1. Coleridge's Criticism of Kant2. The Meaning of Ideas 3. The Idea Idearum 4. How the Idea can Involve Reality 5. Coleridge's Theological Platonism Chapter IV. Philosophy of Nature 1. Coleridge's Interest in Science 2. The Idea of Nature 3. The Idea of Life 4. Coleridge and Evolution Chapter V. Moral Philosophy 1. The Science versus Schemes of Morals 2. The Method of Ethics 3. The Idea of the Self 4. Will and Motive 5. The Meaning of the Good 6. Motive and Consequences 7. Love the Fulfilling of the Law Chapter VI. Political Philosophy 1. Coleridge's Interest in Politics 2. The Origin of Political Obligation3. The Law of Nations 4. The Idea of the Body Politic 5. Practical Applications Chapter VII. Theory of Fine Art 1. Contemporary Aesthetics 2. Psychological and Metaphysical Data 3. Poetic Imagination 4. Imitation in Art 5. The Place of Taste 6. Theory and Practice in Literary Criticism Chapter VIII. Philosophy of Religion 1. Specific Problems of Religious Philosophy 2. The Meaning of Religion 3. The Idea of God 4. The Personal Being of God 5. God as Special Providence 6. Immortality of the Soul 7. Nature and Origin of Evil 8. Doctrine of Redemption9. The Origin of the Idea of God in the Soul Conclusion Appendix A: Materials for Study of Coleridge's Philosophy Appendix B: Joseph Henry Green's Spiritual Philosophy Appendix C: Passages from MS. in the Henry E. Huntington Library Index