Description: Acknowledgments 1. Opening: The Space of Reading 2. The Phenomenology of Moral Consciousness: Principle and Context, Kant and Hegel 1. Consciousness, Relativism, Rationalism, and Literature 2. Kantian Morality: Problems and Responses 3. Grammatical Necessity and Transcendental Psychology 3. The Achievement of Autonomy: Marlow's Talk inLord Jim 1.Lord Jim: Conrad's Inheritances and Stances 2. Marlow's Progress 3. Ambiguity, Interpretation, Remembrance, Projection: Marlow's End 4. Self-Understanding and Community in Wordsworth's Poetry 1. Wordsworth and the Problem of Expressive Activity 2. The Aims of Poetry and Wordsworth's Understanding of Personhood 3. "Resolution and Independence" 4. The Generalization of Expressive Activity: Wordsworth as Egoist and Exemplar 5. Dejection, Recollection, and Temporality: Coleridge's "Frost at Midnight" 1. Naturalism and Romanticism 2. Humean Skepticism and Romantic Autobiography 3. Recollective Reflection and Onwardness with Others 4. Actuality, Imagination, and the Sustenance of Relationship 6. Ideality, Materiality, and Value:Pride and Prejudiceand Marriage 1. The Difficulty and Interest ofPride and Prejudice 2. Two Conceptualizations of Marriage 3. Courtship, Criticism, and Transfiguration of Experience 7. Epilogue: The Uses of Narrative--Partiality and Difference, Self-Understanding and Value Notes Index

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