Dr Harding demonstrates in this study the importance of human
relationship in Coleridge's thought and writing. The first three
chapters explore Coleridge's idea of relationship as it developed
throughout his creative life, and show how Coleridge's own
relationships influenced his thinking about morality. One section
is devoted to a fresh interpretation of Coleridge's major poetry.
The final chapter traces the idea of relationship in Coleridge's
social and political philosophy. Dr Harding uses previously
unpublished Coleridge manuscripts in support of his analysis, and
assesses the nature of Coleridge's originality as a thinker by
viewing him in the context of his own time and through comparison
with other writers. This evaluation of a major poet and thinker
will appeal not only to those whose interests are literary, but
also to students of philosophy and politics.
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