Titlebook: On Religion and Psychology; John Beer (Emeritus Professor of English Literatur Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publi

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Introduction,as strongly attracted by the radical and Unitarian beliefs followed by many young people of his time. When these in turn came to seem facile—particularly in view of the violence displayed in the French Revolution—he was more drawn to those who shared his disillusionment, yet still hoped that human b

Spinal-Fusion

使腐爛

腐蝕

Self-Examinings,ir own conduct and motives. As the effects of such searchings could be to produce acute insights into the workings of one’s own mind, one result was to encourage the development of psychological enquiry, including psychological novels. Coleridge himself sometimes produced memorable fictions, as in h

critique

COWER

The Existence and Nature of God,e Fellow of his college who was well known for his controversial views. ‘Mr Frend’s company is by no means invidious,’ he wrote to his brother in January 1793, three months after his arrival in Cambridge, adding, however, ’ … Though I am not an ., I have yet . enough to . that . waggishly yclept Ort

boisterous

Questions of Evil and the Will,ge.’ Initially, the optimism concerning human benevolence that had prompted the setting up of the Pantisocratic scheme meant that he could set it to one side, confident that given the right associations of ideas in the first participants a steady progress towards human perfection must ensue, which c

共同給與

Catheter

Original Sin and the True Reason,ned more than once. His new attitude was recorded with pleasure by Hannah More, who wrote to Wilberforce in April 1814 about a visit she had just received from him, displaying ‘great reverence for Evangelical religion and considerable acquaintance with it’. He had also shown her a letter from Dr Est

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