Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The Letters of William and Dorothy Wordsworth, 2nd Ed., Vol. 6: 1835-1839
Author: The Letters of William and Dorothy Wordsworth
Author: William WordsworthPublisher:
ISBN: 9780191813061
Category : Authors, English
Languages : en
Pages : 794
Book Description
The Letters of William and Dorothy Wordsworth
Author: William WordsworthPublisher:
ISBN: 9780191813061
Category : Authors, English
Languages : en
Pages : 794
Book Description
The Letters of William and Dorothy Wordsworth
Author: William WordsworthThe Letters of William and Dorothy Wordsworth: Volume VI. The Later Years: Part 3. 1835-1839
Author: William WordsworthPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Literary Collections
Languages : en
Pages : 838
Book Description
This new series brings together a number of great academic works from the archives of Oxford University Press. Reissued in a uniform series design in Spring 2000, Oxford Scholarly Classics will enable libraries, scholars, and students to gain fresh access to some of the finest scholarship of the last century.
Wordsworth and the Writing of the Nation
Author: James M. GarrettPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1134782063
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 264
Book Description
Shedding fresh light on Wordsworth's contested relationship with an England that changed dramatically over the course of his career, James Garrett places the poet's lifelong attempt to control his literary representation within the context of national ideas of self-determination represented by the national census, national survey, and national museum. Garrett provides historical background on the origins of these three institutions, which were initiated in Britain near the turn of the nineteenth century, and shows how their development converged with Wordsworth's own as a writer. The result is a new narrative for Wordsworth studies that re-integrates the early, middle, and late periods of the poet's career. Detailed critical discussions of Wordsworth's poetry, including works that are not typically accorded significant attention, force us to reconsider the usual view of Wordsworth as a fading middle-aged poet withdrawing into the hills. Rather, Wordsworth's ceaseless reworking of earlier poems and the flurry of new publications between 1814 and 1820 reveal Wordsworth as an engaged public figure attempting to 'write the nation' and position himself as the nation's poet.
The Letters of William and Dorothy Wordsworth
Author: William WordsworthA Mind For Ever Voyaging
Author: W. K. ThomasPublisher: University of Alberta
ISBN: 9780888641359
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
Wordsworth depicted Newton, as Roubiliac may well have done in his statue of him, as voyaging, in ecstasy, through God's sensorium. In the Prelude passage from which the title A Mind For Ever Voyaging is derived, and in various others portraying Newton and science, Wordsworth seems to have written for two audiences, the general public and a much smaller, private audience, while seeking to elevate the minds of both to God. Like Pope before him, Wordsworth achieved "What oft was wrought, but ne'er so well exprest."
Slavery and the Romantic Imagination
Author: Debbie LeePublisher: University of Pennsylvania Press
ISBN: 0812202589
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 311
Book Description
Selected by Choice magazine as an Outstanding Academic Title The Romantic movement had profound social implications for nineteenth-century British culture. Among the most significant, Debbie Lee contends, was the change it wrought to insular Britons' ability to distance themselves from the brutalities of chattel slavery. In the broadest sense, she asks what the relationship is between the artist and the most hideous crimes of his or her era. In dealing with the Romantic period, this question becomes more specific: what is the relationship between the nation's greatest writers and the epic violence of slavery? In answer, Slavery and the Romantic Imagination provides a fully historicized and theorized account of the intimate relationship between slavery, African exploration, "the Romantic imagination," and the literary works produced by this conjunction. Though the topics of race, slavery, exploration, and empire have come to shape literary criticism and cultural studies over the past two decades, slavery has, surprisingly, not been widely examined in the most iconic literary texts of nineteenth-century Britain, even though emancipation efforts coincide almost exactly with the Romantic movement. This study opens up new perspectives on Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Mary Shelley, Keats, and Mary Prince by setting their works in the context of political writings, antislavery literature, medicinal tracts, travel writings, cartography, ethnographic treatises, parliamentary records, philosophical papers, and iconography.
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