: Schelling, System: Part Three, II, Third Epoch, §IV
and General Note; Part Four, beginning, up until (but not including)
“Additional Remarks” (pp. 148-171).
: Coleridge, The Friend (1818), Volume III, first part:
Essay XI (on the Principles of Method); Aids to Reflection (1825):
Advertisement; Preface; Introductory Aphorisms I–XI, XX–XXIV,
XXX–XXXII; Prudential Aphorisms VI–VII; Reflections Respecting
Morality, first part (through “lays claim to permanence only under the
form of duty”); Moral and Religious Aphorisms, beginning of Aphorism
VI (through “any positive Notion or Insight”), and Aphorisms XXXVI and
XLIII (pp. iii–xii, 1–6, 13–18, 26–7, 35–7, 51–6, 66–74, 111–12, 118–19).
: Coleridge, Aids to Reflection (1825): Elements of
Religious Philosophy; Aphorisms on That Which Is Indeed Spiritual
Religion, Aphorisms VI and VIII, beginning of Comment to Aphorism
X (through “yet it is the condition, the sine quánon” of a Free-will”),
and Aphorisms XI and XV (pp. 129–40, 188–9, 200–228, 256–62, 287–8,
294–6).
: Fuller, “St. Valentine’s Day,” “American Literature”
(beginning, through “on a great scale,” p. 126), “The Fourth of July,”
“The Rich Man,” “The Poor Man,” “The Magnolia of Lake Pontchartrain.”
: Fuller, “A Drive through the Country near Boston”;
“Festus” (beginning through p. 237, “extracts,” and p. 254, “The quire is
almost filled,” through end); “Sundry Glosses on Poetic Texts.”
: Nietzsche, “Schopenhauer as Educator” §§1–2
(pp. 127–36); §§4–5 (pp. 146–161); from §6, the description of the scholar
(p. 169, beginning “Science is related to wisdom”—through p. 174,
ending “cannot be found in him either.”); §8 (pp. 182–94).
