Lord Byron and Madame de Staël: Born for OppositionAshgate, 1999 - 210 sider The British poet Lord Byron and the French writer Madame de Staël both made a great impact on a Europe in the throes of the Napoleonic Wars - through their personalities, the versions of themselves projected in their works, and their literary engagement with contemporary life. However, the strong links between them have never been explored in detail. This pioneering study looks at the two writers' personal relations, from their verbal sparring in Regency social life, through the friendship which developed in Switzerland after Byron left Britain in 1816, to Byron's tributes to Madame de Staël after her death. It concentrates on their literary links, both direct responses to each other's works, and copious evidence of shared concerns. Topics covered include the writers' treatment of gender, their grappling with the possibilities for 'heroic' endeavour, their engagement with the contrasting social and political situations in Britain, France and Italy, and their conception of the writer's role. |
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Side 150
... concerned to present Britain as exemplifying the social and particularly the political achievements which she hoped ... concern to preserve the lives of the innocent . " Byron has Juan echo such views in his rhapsodic exclamations as he ...
... concerned to present Britain as exemplifying the social and particularly the political achievements which she hoped ... concern to preserve the lives of the innocent . " Byron has Juan echo such views in his rhapsodic exclamations as he ...
Side 164
... concerns reductive and dismissive . At the beginning of canto VII , for example , he points to the insubstantiality and ... concerned , he adduces Socrates ' dictum that ' our only knowledge was / " To know that nothing could be known ...
... concerns reductive and dismissive . At the beginning of canto VII , for example , he points to the insubstantiality and ... concerned , he adduces Socrates ' dictum that ' our only knowledge was / " To know that nothing could be known ...
Side 188
... concerned less with those who promulgated it and its effects on them , than with those who were taken in by it . So ... concern over the damaging potential of language which is evident in Staël's works but given more emphasis in Byron's ...
... concerned less with those who promulgated it and its effects on them , than with those who were taken in by it . So ... concern over the damaging potential of language which is evident in Staël's works but given more emphasis in Byron's ...
Innhold
Their She Condition | 26 |
Heroines and Heroes | 55 |
Citizens of the World | 96 |
Opphavsrett | |
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Lord Byron and Madame De Stal: Born for Opposition Joanne Wilkes Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2020 |
Lord Byron and Madame de Staël: Born for Opposition Joanne Wilkes Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2018 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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