A Quest for Home: Reading Robert SoutheyLiverpool University Press, 1997 - 372 strani In an attempt to re-place the controversial and somewhat marginalized writer Robert Southey within the literary context of the 1790s, Smith highlights the writer's influence on other Romantic projects of the period. His argument stresses his belief that Southey's experimentation with poetic form and subject greatly defined the cutting edge of literary fashion in the period. Distributed by ISBS. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
Vsebina
The First Edition | 85 |
Chapter Four Poems 1797 From Mediocrity | 123 |
Chapter Six Hymn to the Penates | 161 |
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Akenside allusion Anti-Jacobin apostrophe beauty Bristol Charles Lamb Coleridge Coleridge's Corston Cottage criticism death delight desire domestic Eclogues England English epic Epictetus Everest Fall of Robespierre Fancy father feeling France French Griggs HAMPSHIRE AVON heart human Hymn Ibid idea ideal idyll Joan of Arc Keswick king landscape Letters Liberty lines literary live London look Lyrical Ballads Madoc Mark Akenside melancholy memory mind misanthropic monarch Morning Post mother Musings nature o'er Oxford University Press Pantisocracy parody passage past patriotism peace Penates perhaps picture picturesque pleasure poem poet poet's poetic poetry political reader reading recalls retreat Retrospect Review Revolution Robert Southey Robespierre Romantic Romanticism Rousseau ruin scene seems sense society sonnet Southey's Southey's poem Southeyan story Thomas Gray thou traveller tree verse voice volume wanderer Welsh Westbury William woman Woodring Wordsworth writing