George Herbert: The Critical HeritageC.A. Patrides Routledge, 31. okt. 2013 - 392 sider First Published in 1995. The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling students and researchers to read for themselves, for example, comments on early performances of Shakespeare's plays, or reactions to the first publication of Jane Austen's novels. The carefully selected sources range from landmark essays in the history of criticism to journalism and contemporary opinion, and little published documentary material such as letters and diaries. Significant pieces of criticism from later periods are also included, in order to demonstrate the fluctuations in an author's reputation. Each volume contains an introduction to the writer's published works, a selected bibliography, and an index of works, authors and subjects. The Collected Critical Heritage set will be available as a set of 68 volumes and the series will also be available in mini sets selected by period (in slipcase boxes) and as individual volumes. |
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Side 1
... piety . As the publication of ' The Temple ' in 1633 appeared to confirm that piety , it should not surprise us that scarcely any surviving opinion values its poetry as poetry . So far , certainly , Walton's hagiography of Herbert - the ...
... piety . As the publication of ' The Temple ' in 1633 appeared to confirm that piety , it should not surprise us that scarcely any surviving opinion values its poetry as poetry . So far , certainly , Walton's hagiography of Herbert - the ...
Side 9
... piety ' into his biography of Donne ( No. 20 ) . In 1670 , finally , he published ' The Life of Mr. George Herbert ' ( No. 24 ) , its nominal aims predicated in a prefatory address : I profess it to be a Free - will - offering , and ...
... piety ' into his biography of Donne ( No. 20 ) . In 1670 , finally , he published ' The Life of Mr. George Herbert ' ( No. 24 ) , its nominal aims predicated in a prefatory address : I profess it to be a Free - will - offering , and ...
Side 15
... piety ' ; but it was a short - lived experience , hardly fortified by a respect for what Cowper dismissed as Herbert's ' gothic and uncouth ' poetry ( No. 40 ) . During the entire eighteenth century , indeed , ' The Temple ' appears to ...
... piety ' ; but it was a short - lived experience , hardly fortified by a respect for what Cowper dismissed as Herbert's ' gothic and uncouth ' poetry ( No. 40 ) . During the entire eighteenth century , indeed , ' The Temple ' appears to ...
Side 21
... piety was never married to so much wit ' . One consequence was that Emer- son's own poetry was influenced by ' The Temple ' to such an extent that William Henry Channing once mistook Emerson's ' Grace ' ( 1830 ? ) for a poem by Herbert ...
... piety was never married to so much wit ' . One consequence was that Emer- son's own poetry was influenced by ' The Temple ' to such an extent that William Henry Channing once mistook Emerson's ' Grace ' ( 1830 ? ) for a poem by Herbert ...
Side 22
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Beklager, innholdet på denne siden er tilgangsbegrenset..
Innhold
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Herbert in the Seventeenth Century | 55 |
JOHN POLWHELE On Mr Herberts Devine poeme | 61 |
RICHARD CRASHAW On Mr G Herberts booke | 67 |
JOSHUA POOLE from The English Parnassus | 85 |
CHARLES COTTON from To my Old and most | 133 |
JOHN DUNTON ? from the Athenian Mercury | 139 |
JAMES THOMSON On George Herberts Poems | 226 |
JOHN NICHOL from his introduction to The Poeti | 259 |
GEORGE MACDONALD George Herbert | 265 |
GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS from a letter to R | 274 |
WILLIAM ALEXANDER from his introduction | 280 |
GEORGE HERBERT PALMER from Formative Types | 290 |
PAUL ELMER MORE from George Herbert | 298 |
A G HYDE from George Herbert and his Times | 308 |
or Herberts | 145 |
GILES JACOB from An Historical Account | 158 |
HENRY HEADLEY from Select Beauties of Ancient | 164 |
vii | 173 |
RALPH WALDO EMERSON from the journals | 174 |
GEORGE ELIOT from a letter 1841 | 180 |
ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH from a lecture c 1850 | 194 |
GEORGE GILFILLAN from his introduction to The | 207 |
JOHN KEBLE from a lecture 1854 | 218 |
FRANCIS THOMPSON George Herbert in | 316 |
A CLUTTONBROCK from More Essays on Books | 323 |
HERBERT J C GRIERSON from his introduction | 329 |
BASIL DE SELINCOURT George Herbert in The | 336 |
AUSTIN WARREN from George Herbert in Ameri | 348 |
APPENDIX I | 357 |
APPENDIX II | 374 |
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