[ Sorry, this page's content is restricted ]

...Coleridge has the subsequent remark : — " Shakespeare, inspired, as it might seem, with all knowledge, here uses the word 'causeless ' in its strict philosophical...of phenomena, that is, things natural, and not of noumtiui, or things supernatural." Lit. Id in. ii. 121. Laf. Why, your dolphin is not lustier : 'fore...

[ Sorry, this page's content is restricted ]

...causeless," Coleridge remarks : — " Shakespeare, inspired, as it might seem, with all knowledge, bling knight! Mrs. Ford. What, John ! Robert! John!...Re-enter Servants.] Go, take up tbe*e clothes here, (ie things natural,) and not of novmena, or things supernatural." " — your DOLPHIN it not lustier"...

..."causeless," Coleridge remarks: — " Shakespeare, inspired, as it might seem, with al) knowledge, here uses (ie things natural,) and not of nov-mena, or things supernatural." " — your DOLPHIN is not lustier"...

...familiar, things supernatural and cam.elc.-f. Shakspeare, inspired, as it might seem, with all knowledge, here uses the word ' causeless ' in its strict philosophical...natural, and not of noumena, or things supernatural. Act iii. sc. 5. Via. The Count Rousillon : — know you such a one ? Hel. But by the ear that hears...

...(' Literary Remains,' vol. ii. p. l21): " Shakspere, inspired, as it might seem, with all knowledge, here uses the word 'causeless' in its strict philosophical...natural, and not of noumena, or things supernatural." The sentence must be read with a pause after " familiar." The satire is directed against that scepticism...

...(' Literary Remains,' vol. ii. p. 121): " Shakgpere, inspired, as it might seem, with all knowledge, here uses the word ' causeless' in its strict philosophical...of phenomena, that is, things natural, and not of novmena, or things supernatural." The sentence must be read with a pause after " familiar.'* The satire...

...thus : " Sliakspeare, inspired, as it might seem, with all knowledge, here uses the word causeless iu its strict philosophical sense ; cause being truly...phenomena, — that is, things natural, and not of itctimena, or things supernatural." It i*, perhaps, rather curious, that although Mr. Collier, m his...

...seem, with all knowledge, here uses the word 'causeless' in its strict philosophical sense ; canse being truly predicable only of phenomena, that is,...natural, and not of noumena, or things supernatural." The sentence must be read with a pause after " familiar." The satire is directed against that scepticism...