...transcendental, in order to discriminate it at once, both from mere reflection and representation on the one hand, and on the other from those flights...justly condemned, as* transcendent. The first range of *This distinction between transcendental and transcendent is observed by our elder divines and philosophers,...

...writer's opinions, and their effect upon society. " The first range of hills," says Mr. Coleridge, " that encircles the scanty vale of human life, is the...the majority of its inhabitants. On its ridges, the common sun is born and departs. From them the stars rise, and, touching them, they vanish. By the many,...

...transcendental, in order to discriminate it at once, both from mere reflection and re-presentation on the one hand, and on the other from those flights...the majority of its inhabitants. On its ridges the common sun is born and departs. From them the stars rise, and * This distinction between transcendental...

...transcendental, in order to discriminate it at once, bolh from mere reflection and re-presentation on the one hand, and on the other from those flights...are justly condemned, as transcendent.* The first ranga of hills that encircles the scanty vale of human life, is the horizon for the majority of its...

...consciousness ; citra et trans conscientiam communem. The latter is exclusively the domain of PUKE philosophy. The first range of hills, that encircles the scanty...the majority of its inhabitants. On its ridges the common sun is born and departs. From them the stars rise, and touching them they vanish. By the many,...

...discriminate it at once, both from mere reflection and re-presentation on the one hand, and on tne other from those flights of lawless speculation, which,...faculties, are justly condemned as transcendent." Lit. Biog. p. 143. TR. 1 See Appendix [B.] 23 this dark and difficult point ; for partly the very difficulty...

...oncn, both from mere reflection and re-preeentation on the one hand, and on the other from those nights of lawless speculation, which, abandoned by all distinct...faculties, are justly condemned as transcendent." Lit. Biog. p. 143. Ta. 1 See Appendix [B.] 23 this dark and difficult point j for partly the very difficulty...

...transcendental, in order to discriminate it at once, both from mere reflection and re-presentation on opt down, T was sad as sad could be ; And we did speak...Sun, at noon. Right up above the mast did stand, No tranicendent.* •This distinction between transcendental and transcendent, is observed by our elder...

...transcendental, in order lo discriminate it at once, both from mere reflection and re-presentation on the one hand, and on the other from those flights of lawless speculation, which, abandoned by ail distinct consciousness, because transgressing the bounds and purposes of our intellectual faculties,...

...use the poetico-philosophical language of Coleridge — notwithstanding its imperfect figure — ' The first range of hills that encircles the scanty...the majority of its inhabitants. On its ridges the common sun is born and departs. From them the stars rise, and touching them, they vanish. By the many,...