This work explores an aspect of Yeats's writing largely ignored
until now: namely, his wide-ranging absorption in S.T. Coleridge.
Gibson explores the consistent and densely woven allusions to
Coleridge in Yeats's prose and poetry, often in conjunction with
other Romantic figures, arguing that the earlier poet provided him
with both a model of philosopher - 'the sage' - and an
interpretation of metaphysical ideas which were to have a
resounding effect on his later poetry, and upon his rewriting of A
Vision.
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