First published in 2004. This study begins by surveying the field
of modern hermeneutics. Noting its repeated crisis of
self-legitimisation, it traces these to circular beliefs bequeathed
by Romanticism that human nature is self-begetting, and can thus be
known intimately and autonomously. After providing a historical
overview of how human nature had been understood, the focus shifts
to the attack in Coleridge's Biographia Literaria on Wordsworth's
1802 Preface to Lyrical Ballads, and to a reading of some key
Romantic texts. It reads Coleridge's famous definition of the
imagination as an attack on Romantic hermeneuticsm, roots in the
traditional view that man has been created in Imago Dei. This title
will be of interest to students of literature.
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