The Cambridge Companion to WordsworthStephen Gill Cambridge University Press, 12. jun. 2003 - 295 sider The Cambridge Companion to Wordsworth provides a wide-ranging account of one of the most famous Romantic poets. Specially commissioned essays cover all the important aspects of this multi-faceted writer; the volume examines his poetic achievement with a chapter on poetic craft, other chapters focus on the origin of his poetry and on the challenges it presented and continues to present. The volume ensures that students will be grounded in the history of Wordsworth's career and his critical reception. |
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Side x
... verse , ' Lines Written as a School Exercise at Hawkshead ' ( 1785 ) and composition towards The Vale of Esthwaite , not published by WW . WW's first published poem , ' Sonnet on Seeing Miss Helen Maria Williams Weep at a Tale of ...
... verse , ' Lines Written as a School Exercise at Hawkshead ' ( 1785 ) and composition towards The Vale of Esthwaite , not published by WW . WW's first published poem , ' Sonnet on Seeing Miss Helen Maria Williams Weep at a Tale of ...
Side xi
... verse published anonymously in September as Lyrical Ballads . Plans for The Recluse first mentioned . WW , DW , and STC go to Germany and over winter WW writes autobiographical verse , the foundation of The Prelude . By end of April WW ...
... verse published anonymously in September as Lyrical Ballads . Plans for The Recluse first mentioned . WW , DW , and STC go to Germany and over winter WW writes autobiographical verse , the foundation of The Prelude . By end of April WW ...
Side xviii
... verse ... is infinitely the most difficult metre to manage ... ' Letter to Catherine Grace Godwin [ Spring 1829 ] ' words are not a mere vehicle , but they are powers either to kill or to animate . ' Letter to William Rowan Hamilton ...
... verse ... is infinitely the most difficult metre to manage ... ' Letter to Catherine Grace Godwin [ Spring 1829 ] ' words are not a mere vehicle , but they are powers either to kill or to animate . ' Letter to William Rowan Hamilton ...
Side 13
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Side 18
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Indhold
Wordsworth the shape of the poetic career | 5 |
Wordsworths poetry to 1798 | 22 |
Poetry 17981807 Lyrical Ballads and Poems in Two Volumes | 38 |
The noble living and then noble dead community in The Prelude | 55 |
Wordsworth and The Recluse | 70 |
Wordsworth and the meaning of taste | 90 |
Wordsworths craft | 108 |
Gender and domesticity | 125 |
The philosophic poet | 142 |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
American Biographia blank verse Borderers Cambridge Companion claim Coleridge's composition contemporary Cornell Wordsworth critical death divine domestic Dorothy Wordsworth Dove Cottage early edited emotion English epic epitaph essay Excursion experience feeling France French Revolution Godwin Goslar heart Home at Grasmere human idea imagination important individual Ithaca John Jonathan Wordsworth Keats Lake District language later Léonard Bourdon letter lines literary living London Lyrical Ballads M. H. Abrams metre Milton mind moral narrative Oxford passion philosophical poem poem's poet poet's poetic craft political Preface to Lyrical Prelude Prose published radical readers Recluse revised revolutionary Romantic Romanticism Ruined Cottage Rydal Mount Salisbury Plain seems sense social sonnet spirit STCL Stephen Gill Stephen Parrish sublime textual things thought Tintern Abbey tion Tour tradition University Press Victorian vision vols volume William Wordsworth words Wordsworth and Coleridge Wordsworth wrote Wordsworth's poetry Wordsworthian writing written
Populære passager
Side xvi - The man of science seeks truth as a remote and unknown benefactor ; he cherishes and loves it in his solitude : the poet, singing a song in which all human beings join with him, rejoices in the presence of truth as our visible friend and hourly companion. Poetry is the breath and finer spirit of all knowledge ; it is the impassioned expression which is in the countenance of all Science.
Side 3 - Wordsworth, on the other hand, was to propose to himself as his object, to give the charm of novelty to things of every day, and to excite a feeling analogous to the supernatural, by awakening the mind's attention from the lethargy of custom, and directing it to the loveliness and the wonders of the world before us...
Side xvii - The appropriate business of poetry, (which, nevertheless, if genuine, is as permanent as pure science,) her appropriate employment, her privilege and her duty, is to treat of things not as they are, but as they appear; not as they exist in themselves, but as they seem to exist to the senses, and to the passions.
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