Romanticism and Religion from William Cowper to Wallace StevensGavin Hopps, Jane Stabler Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2006 - 262 sider Covering the entire field of Romanticism from its eighteenth-century origins in the writing of William Cowper to late-twentieth-century manifestations in the work of Wallace Stevens, this collection is an original and much-needed intervention in Romantic studies, bringing together the contextual awareness of recent historicist scholarship with the newly awakened interest in matters of form and an appreciation of the challenges of postmodern theory. |
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Side 1
... become neutral or is without presuppositions , but that it presupposes a view of the world opposed to the religious . That this is the case and what it means has yet to be fully grasped . There have , of course , been a number of ...
... become neutral or is without presuppositions , but that it presupposes a view of the world opposed to the religious . That this is the case and what it means has yet to be fully grasped . There have , of course , been a number of ...
Side 4
... becomes more of a risk , an act of ' madness ' even , 27 which is based upon the ' weakness of a fable [ ... ] ' . 28 Religion , therefore , postmodernity teaches , has no privileged access to truth . Though by the same token , neither ...
... becomes more of a risk , an act of ' madness ' even , 27 which is based upon the ' weakness of a fable [ ... ] ' . 28 Religion , therefore , postmodernity teaches , has no privileged access to truth . Though by the same token , neither ...
Side 6
... become accustomed to seeing mediation as some sort of impediment or aporia - coming between in ' going between ' , like Tristan's ' mediation ' between King Marke and Isolde - angels present us with an alternative model of ' benign ...
... become accustomed to seeing mediation as some sort of impediment or aporia - coming between in ' going between ' , like Tristan's ' mediation ' between King Marke and Isolde - angels present us with an alternative model of ' benign ...
Side 7
... becoming increasingly volatile . [ ... ] Volatilis is the Latin word for things that have wings.'45 The importance of the collapsing or permeability of boundaries within postmodern theology may be briefly illustrated with reference to ...
... becoming increasingly volatile . [ ... ] Volatilis is the Latin word for things that have wings.'45 The importance of the collapsing or permeability of boundaries within postmodern theology may be briefly illustrated with reference to ...
Side 12
... become more of a dogmatic refusal . As Chesterton once noticed , when people stop believing in God , they do not ... becoming ; it is this that means that it is by turns or at once marked by desolation and hope , by Sehnsucht and exile ...
... become more of a dogmatic refusal . As Chesterton once noticed , when people stop believing in God , they do not ... becoming ; it is this that means that it is by turns or at once marked by desolation and hope , by Sehnsucht and exile ...
Innhold
Approaching the Unapproached Light Milton and the Romantic Visionary | 25 |
Cowper Prospects Self Nature Society | 41 |
Je sais bien mais quand même Wordsworths Faithful Scepticism | 57 |
Catholic Contagion Southey Coleridge and English Romantic Anxieties | 75 |
Sacrifice and Offering Thou Didst Not Desire Byron and Atonement | 93 |
I was Bred a Moderate Presbyterian Byron Thomas Chalmers and the Scottish Religious Heritage | 107 |
Byrons Confessional Pilgrimage | 121 |
Words and the Word The Diction of Don Juan | 137 |
Byrons Monky Business Ghostly Closure and Comic Continuity | 167 |
A Fine Excess Hopkins Keats and the Gratuity of Grace | 181 |
Until Death Tramples It to Fragments Percy Bysshe Shelley after Postmodern Theology | 191 |
Sacred Art and Profane Poets | 207 |
The Death of Satan Stevenss Esthetique du Mal Evil and the Romantic Imagination | 223 |
237 | |
255 | |
Why Should I Speak? Scepticism and the Voice of Poetry in Byrons Cain | 155 |
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Romanticism and Religion from William Cowper to Wallace Stevens Dr Gavin Hopps,Dr Jane Stabler Begrenset visning - 2013 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
aesthetic affirmation angels argues atheism beauty Bernard Beatty Byron Cain Cain's Cambridge Canto Catholic Catholicism Chalmers Childe Harold Childe Harold's Pilgrimage Christ Christian Church claim Coleridge Coleridge's confession confessional Cowper criticism death describes divine Don Juan English essay evil faith figure fragments God's grace Harold Bloom heaven Hopkins human Ibid imagination immanent John Keats Keats's language of seeming Letters light Lord Lord Byron Lucifer Mary Shelley McGann metaphor Milton mind modern monk moral narrative nature Oxford University Press Paradise Lost paradoxical Percy Shelley philosophy pilgrimage poem poem's poet poet's poetic political postmodern Prometheus Prose Raphael reader reading Reiman relationship religion religious Romantic poetry Romanticism Samuel Taylor Coleridge scepticism secular sense Shelley Shelley's Southey spirit stanza Stevens Stevens's sublime suffering suggests T.S. Eliot theological things Thomas Thomas Chalmers Tracy tradition transcendent vision visionary vols London Wallace Stevens William William Wordsworth words Wordsworth writing
Populære avsnitt
Side 12 - And what if all of animated nature Be but organic harps diversely framed, That tremble into thought, as o'er them sweeps Plastic and vast, one intellectual breeze, At once the Soul of each, and God of all?