English Poetry of the Romantic Period, 1789-1830Longman, 1985 - 360 sider On its first appearance English Poetry of the Romantic Period was widely praised as on of the best introductions to the subject. This edition includes updated material in the light of recent work in Romanticism and Romantic poetry. The book discusses the concerns that linked the Romantic poets, from their responses to the political and social upheavals around them to their interest in the poet's visionary and prophetic role. It includes helpful and authoritative discussions of figures such as Blake, Clare, Coleridge, Crabbe, Keats, Scott, Shelley and Wordsworth. |
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Side 31
... Prelude : Tyrants , strong before In devilish pleas , were ten times stronger now ; And thus beset with foes on every side The goaded land waxed mad ; the crimes of few Spread into madness of the many ; blasts From hell came sanctified ...
... Prelude : Tyrants , strong before In devilish pleas , were ten times stronger now ; And thus beset with foes on every side The goaded land waxed mad ; the crimes of few Spread into madness of the many ; blasts From hell came sanctified ...
Side 133
... Prelude itself : it is the record of a life , but it is also a testimony to a power in the universe and a vision of that power in the human mind . Wordsworth worked on the amplified versions of The Prelude mainly during 1804 and 1805 ...
... Prelude itself : it is the record of a life , but it is also a testimony to a power in the universe and a vision of that power in the human mind . Wordsworth worked on the amplified versions of The Prelude mainly during 1804 and 1805 ...
Side 136
... Prelude , when he writes ' The earth is all before me ' ( 1. 15 ) – with a heart Joyous , nor scared at its own liberty , I look about , and should the guide I chuse Be nothing better than a wandering cloud I cannot miss my way . ( 11 ...
... Prelude , when he writes ' The earth is all before me ' ( 1. 15 ) – with a heart Joyous , nor scared at its own liberty , I look about , and should the guide I chuse Be nothing better than a wandering cloud I cannot miss my way . ( 11 ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Ancient Mariner Bard beauty becomes Biographia Literaria Blake Blake's Book Byron Canto celebrate Childe Harold's Pilgrimage Christabel cloud Coleridge Coleridge's contrast Crabbe death delight described Don Juan Dorothy Wordsworth dreams earth edited Endymion English Essays example experience external world feeling figure French Revolution Godwin heart heaven hope human idea ideal imagination important individual inspired John Clare Keats Keats's kind Kubla Khan Lamb landscape Letters living London Lyrical Ballads M. H. Abrams Milton mind moral mysterious nature night Oxford pain Paradise passion poem poem's poet's Poetical poetry Prelude Prometheus Unbound prophetic reader relationship Romantic poets Rousseau Samuel Taylor Coleridge Scott seen sense Shelley Shelley's Songs of Innocence soul Southey spirit stanza strange sublime suggests symbol thee things thou thought Tintern Abbey truth verse vision visionary voice vols William William Blake William Wordsworth words Wordsworth writing
Referanser til denne boken
Poetics of Self and Form in Keats and Shelley: Nietzschean Subjectivity and ... Mark Sandy Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2005 |