Author: John Stanyan BiggPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 376
Book Description
Alfred Staunton
Author: John Stanyan BiggThe Cambridge Paperback Guide to Literature in English
Author: Ian OusbyPublisher: Cambridge University Press
ISBN: 9780521436274
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 452
Book Description
Derived from the parent Guide to Literature in English, this volume offers in concise form over 4,000 entries on literature in English from cultures throughout the world. Writers and major works from the UK and the USA are represented, as are those from Canada, the Caribbean, Australia, India, and Africa. The coverage is broad - from the classics of English literature to the best of modern writing. Additionally, the Guide has a wealth of entries on literary movements, groups or schools in literature and criticism, literary magazines, genres and sub-genres, critical concepts, and rhetorical terms.
A Journey and Its Consequences ...
Author: John Stanyan BiggPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : English fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 398
Book Description
The North Lonsdale Magazine and Lake District Miscellany
Author: The Cowboy Cavalry
Author: Gordon Errett ToltonPublisher: Heritage House Publishing Co
ISBN: 1926936027
Category : Biography & Autobiography
Languages : en
Pages : 266
Book Description
When Native and Métis unrest escalated into the Northwest Rebellion of 1885, white settlers in southern Alberta`s cattle country were terrified. Three major First Nations bordered their range, and war seemed certain. In anticipation, 114 men mustered to form the Rocky Mountain Rangers, a volunteer militia charged with ensuring the safety of the open range between the Rocky Mountains and the Cypress Hills. The Rangers were a motley crew, from ex-Mounties and ex-cons to retired, high-ranking military officials and working ranch hands. Membership qualifications were scant: ability to ride a horse, knowledge of the prairies, and preparedness to die. The Rangers were resolutely prepared to fight, as mounted cavalry, should the rebellion spread. This is their story, inextricably linked to the dissensions of the day, rife with skirmishes, corruption, jealousies, rumour, innuendo and gross media sensationalizing . . . all bound together with what author Gordon Tolton terms "a generous helping of gunpowder."
The Columbian
Author: The American Mineralogist
Author: Walter Fred HuntPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Mineralogy
Languages : en
Pages : 500
Book Description
Vols. 6- include Proceedings of the 1st- 1920- annual meeting of the society.
Victorian Poetry and the Culture of the Heart
Author: Kirstie BlairPublisher: Clarendon Press
ISBN: 0191534382
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 284
Book Description
Victorian Poetry and the Culture of the Heart is a significant and timely study of nineteenth-century poetry and poetics. It considers why and how the heart became a vital image in Victorian poetry, and argues that the intense focus on heart imagery in many major Victorian poems highlights anxieties in this period about the ability of poetry to act upon its readers. In the course of the nineteenth century, this study argues, increased doubt about the validity of feeling led to the depiction of the literary heart as alienated, distant, outside the control of mind and will. This coincided with a notable rise in medical literature specifically concerned with the pathological heart, and with the development of new techniques and instruments of investigation such as the stethoscope. As poets feared for the health of their own hearts, their poetry embodies concerns about a widespread culture of heartsickness in both form and content. In addition, concerns about the heart's status and actions reflect upon questions of religious faith and doubt, and feed into issues of gender and nationalism. This book argues that it is vital to understand how this wider culture of the heart informed poetry and was in turn influenced by poetic constructs. Individual chapters on Barrett Browning, Arnold, and Tennyson explore the vital presence of the heart in major works by these poets - including Aurora Leigh, 'Empedocles on Etna', In Memoriam, and Maud - while the wide-ranging opening chapters present an argument for the mutual influence of poetry and physiology in the period and trace the development of new theories of rhythm as organic and affective.
Author: 
Author: