A dictionary of Marshall McLuhan’s quotations

So that when landscape was no longer supported by Newtonian physics for Coleridge and Keats, it was reinforced by botany, biology and geology for Tennyson, Ruskin and the Pre-Raphaelites. Science remained as an important prop for interests which were primarily aesthetic.
“Tennyson and Picturesque Poetry” (1955), in Essays in Criticism, Vol 1, No 3, July (1951), p 278, reprinted in The Interior Landscape The Literary Criticism of Marshall McLuhan, (1969), p 278
Year: 1955
Chapter: Coleridge
Compiled by William Kuhns
© 2026, The Estate of Marshall McLuhan