The Cambridge Companion to British RomanticismStuart Curran Cambridge University Press, 30 janv. 1993 - 311 pages Until now there has been no concerted attempt to represent to students of Romanticism the full range of conflicting forces responsible for its dynamic literature. The eleven original essays that make up this volume make a significant contribution to our understanding of the period, providing readers with clear and coherent access to the historical roots, intellectual ferment and cultural range of British Romanticism. It includes a chronology of major publications and events, and an extensive guide to further reading. |
Table des matières
Romanticism criticism and theory | 1 |
Romanticism and Enlightenment | 25 |
Poetry in an age of revolution | 48 |
German Romantic Idealism | 74 |
Romanticism and language | 95 |
Cultures medium the role of the review | 120 |
Romantic Hellenism | 148 |
Women readers women writers | 177 |
Romantic fiction | 196 |
Romantic poetry why and wherefore? | 216 |
The sister arts in British Romanticism | 236 |
Chronology | 271 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Ann Radcliffe artists Austen Britain Byron Charlotte Smith Childe Harold's Pilgrimage classical Coleridge Coleridge's contemporary criticism critique culture discourse Edgeworth Edinburgh eighteenth century England English engraving Enlightenment Essay Felicia Hemans fiction France French Revolution George German Godwin Greece Greek Hazlitt Hegel human Idealism ideas ideology images imagination intellectual Jane Austen John journals Keats Keats's language Leigh Hunt Letters liberal linguistic literary literature Locke Locke's London Love Lyrical Ballads Maria Edgeworth Mary middle-class Milton mind modern moral Napoleon nature nineteenth century novel novelists Oxford painters painting Percy Bysshe Shelley philosophy poems poetic political Prometheus published Quarterly radical readers reform Review revolutionary Robert Southey Romantic Hellenism Romantic period Romantic poets Romantic writing Romanticism Scottish sense Shelley Shelley's social society sonnet Southey theory things Thomas thought tion tradition University Press verse Walter Scott William Blake William Godwin women writers words Wordsworth York