n.d.—
Journal 1833–1842
p25–p32excerpted · analyzed · readManuscript page
“Whoever reads these treatises of Schiller with attention, will perceive that they depend on principles of an immensely higher and more complex character than our 'Essays on Taste' and our 'Inquiries concerning the freedom of the will' — The laws of [...] These Letters on Aesthetick culture, without the aid of any thing which the most sceptical could designate as superstition trace out”
Fuller, Margaret. "Journal 1833–1842." Houghton Library, Harvard University; bMS Am 1086 (83); Box 5 (83).
This section may be Fuller's transcription of, or notes on, Carlyle's Life of Schiller (1825), which analyzes Schiller's aesthetic writings at length.