Titlebook: Coleridge’s Political Thought; Property, Morality a John Morrow Book 1990 John Morrow 1990 Coleridge.discourse.morality.oral discourse.Samu

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Planung und Auswahl von Stückgutl?gernatters, Coleridge offered an account of a constitutional structure that necessarily included not only the organs of government (the executive and the legislature), but also a national church, incorporating the ‘a(chǎn)ccredited, learned, and philosophic Public’ he had mentioned in the ‘Lay Sermons’.. Cole

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Coleridge and Contemporary Radicalism: The Bristol Lectures (1795) and , (1796),ebruary 1795. Coleridge’s three lectures advocated the combination of reform and enlightenment that was a common feature of radical argument in the 1790s. In later lectures and in parts of ., he added a new dimension to his radicalism by stressing the moral, political and social significance of priv

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,Principled Morality and Prudential Politics: , (1809–10), in Sicily, Naples and central and northern Italy.. While in Malta Coleridge made notes for a projected work entitled ‘Comforts and Consolations’ . Some parts of this were included in ., an ambitious serial venture, of which Coleridge had high financial hopes. The periodical ran for twenty-seven iss

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,Politics, Property and Political Economy, 1810–19,arty oppositions. . thus combined two differing, and apparently incompatible, arguments about the social and political significance of property. Given Coleridge’s attempt to portray the state as a moral entity justified by its special responsibility for ensuring and facilitating the treatment of its