Titlebook: Romantic Writing and Pedestrian Travel; Robin Jarvis Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1997 Colerid

朦朧

Gudgeon

,‘Indolence Capable of Energies’: Coleridge the Walker,aw intellectual or moral inferences from it. Coleridge himself commented, in a letter to Thomas Poole, on his ‘a(chǎn)wkward’ gait, and of its indicating ‘indolence capable of energies’. William Hazlitt remarked upon Coleridge’s habit of crossing from one side of the footpath to the other in front of him,

FER

lactic

觀點(diǎn)

culty from very simple to very hard. The system of numeration is simple: Sec. 3. 2 is the second section of Chapter 3. The second section of the current chapter is Sec. 2. Formula (3. 2) is the second formula of Sec. 3, of the current chapter unless otherwise mentioned. With pleasure I record the de

增強(qiáng)

有惡意

,‘Indolence Capable of Energies’: Coleridge the Walker,rrival at Racedown in Dorset (then the home of Wordsworth and his sister) in 1797: Coleridge, Wordsworth later remembered, ‘did not keep to the high road, but leapt over a gate and bounded down the pathless field, by which he cut off an angle’. This recalls a passage in a letter Coleridge wrote to R

爆米花

Hyperalgesia

Walking and Talking: Late-Romantic Voices,t or dull commonplaces’ (p. 137) that marks language reduced to the merely phatic. Indeed, that realm of automated verbal behaviour, which threatens to ‘speak’ the subject, is precisely what one is escaping from: in motion, ‘We are no more those hackneyed common-places that we appear in the world’ (

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