The "still Point": Theme and Variations in the Writings of T. S. Eliot, Coleridge, Yeats, Henry James, Virginia Woolf, and D. H. Lawrence |
Contents
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS vii | 3 |
ELIOTS CONCEPT OF THE STILL POINT | 17 |
COLERIDGE AND THE ECSTATIC MOMENT | 64 |
Copyright | |
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achieve aesthetic ideal Amica Silentia Lunae artist beauty become believes Birkin Burnt Norton Christian Coleridge's complete cone conflict consciousness creative D. H. Lawrence Dalloway dance dark death Divine East Coker ecstasy ecstatic Eliot's concept Eliot's still point emotional Essays eternal evil experience F. O. Matthiessen feeling final Four Quartets Henry James human ideas images imagination impersonal individual James's kind Lawrence's Leonard Woolf light Lighthouse living London Maggie Maggie's meaning ment mind modern moments nature novel offers one's organic unity Orlando passage following passion past pattern personal reality phaseless sphere poem poet poetry Rainbow Ramsey reach religion revelation Rhoda rose rose-garden Samuel Taylor Coleridge says seeks sense soul spiritual subsequent passage symbol T. S. Eliot tension theme thing thought timeless tion tradition truth unconscious unified union Virginia Woolf W. B. Yeats Waves wheel whole vision women Word writings Yeats's York