...seemingly, that of the wildest odes, had a logic of its own, as severe as that of science; and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and dependent on more, and more fugitive causes.' * And that describes the logic of 'The Ancient Mariner.' II But the train of cause and consequence...

...partiundis rebus, in definiendis, in explanandis pressior ? In The Prince, it may be truly said, there is reason assignable, not only for every word, but for the position of every word. To an Englishman of Shakespeare's time the translation of such a treatise was in some ways a comparatively...

...seemingly, that of the wildest odes, had a logic of its own, as severe as that of science; and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and dependent on more and more fugitive causes" (BL p. 4, Vol. I). He speaks of Cowper and Bowles as poets who were the first to "reconcile the heart...

...seemingly, that of the wildest odes, had a logic of its own, as severe as that of science;2 and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and...and I well remember, that availing himself of the synonimes to" Homer of Didymus,3 he made us attempt to show, with regard to each, why it would not...

...demonstrated that even the wildest conceit had "a logic of its own, as severe as that of science; and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and dependent on more, and more fugitive causes."144 This profound stylistic connection between Mannerism and Romanticism, previously hinted...

...elsewhere argues for poetry as having "a logic of its own, as severe as that of science," but yet "more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and dependent on more, and more fugitive causes" — so much more complex, indeed, as scarcely to be apparent as a logic at all. Wordsworth's espousal...

...seemingly, that of the wildest odes, had a logic of its own, as severe as that of science; and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and...for every word, but for the position of every word; (1: 8-9) 4 Coleridge was later to develop the necessity of the attentive reader, which Vico had seized...

...seemingly, that of the wildest odes, [has] a logic of its own as severe as that of science; and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and...and more fugitive causes. In the truly great poets . . . there is a reason assignable, not only for every word, but for the position of every word."84...

...Coleridge's argument for poetry "as having 'a logic of its own, as severe as that of science,' but yet 'more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and dependent on more, and more fugitive causes' — so much more complex, indeed, as scarcely to be apparent as a logic at all" (138). Likewise, "Wordsworth,...

...been taught at school - that poetry has "a logic of its own as severe as that of science; and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and dependent on more and more fugitive cases." He was consequently alert to the peculiar quality of Aristotle's way of thinking and outlines...