Romantic Aversions: Aftermaths of Classicism in Wordsworth and ColeridgeMcGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 1998 M12 18 - 240 páginas In Romantic Aversions J. Douglas Kneale explicates the "double gesture" in the repression of the classical tradition by focusing on its rhetorical afterlife in the literary styles of Wordsworth and Coleridge. He provides new interpretations of both canonical and non-canonical texts and explores aspects of Wordsworth's and Coleridge's manuscripts and poems previously overlooked by scholars. Kneale combines original, close readings with the larger sweep of genre study to reveal new and unexpected convergences in the Romantic tradition. |
Contenido
| 3 | |
Wordsworths There Was a Boy | 11 |
Coleridges Romantic Effusions | 28 |
Wordsworth and the Sympathies of Rhetoric | 50 |
To the Autumnal Moon | 71 |
5 Transport and Persuasion in Longinus and Wordsworth | 94 |
6 Wordsworth in the Isle of Man | 104 |
7 Symptom and Scene in Freud and Wordsworth | 115 |
Reading Wordsworth after Geoffrey Hartman | 135 |
Notes | 155 |
Works Cited | 193 |
| 213 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Romantic Aversions: Aftermaths of Classicism in Wordsworth and Coleridge J. Douglas Kneale Vista previa limitada - 1999 |
Romantic Aversions: Aftermaths of Classicism in Wordsworth and Coleridge J. Douglas Kneale Sin vista previa disponible - 1999 |
Romantic Aversions: Aftermaths of Classicism in Wordsworth and Coleridge Douglas Kneale Sin vista previa disponible - 1998 |
Términos y frases comunes
analogy apostrophe Autumnal Moon aversio aversion Bowles Bowles's Boy of Winander calls chapter classical Coleridge Coleridge's context convention critics Culler dear discourse echoes ecphonesis Effusions English Eolian Eolian Harp epic simile epideictic episode epitaphic essay example exclamation figure Fletcher Christian Freud genre gentle Geoffrey Hartman heart imagery imagination interpretation intertextual Isle language later letter lines literal literary Liu's Longinus Lycidas lyric Lyrical Ballads Manx Milton nature Norton Prelude Nutting Paradise Lost passage passion personification persuasion phrase Poems on Various poet poet's poetic Prose prosopopoeia question Quintilian reader reading rhetorical Romantic Romanticism Samuel Taylor Coleridge says scene sense sequacious sestet Shakespeare sonnet speaking structure style sublime suggests symptom textual thee theory things thou Tintern Abbey tion topos tradition trees trope turn University Press Vale verse voice William Wordsworth Winander's word Wordsworth writes Wordsworth's Poetry worth