%{search_type} search results

• v.1. Guide through the romantic movement.- v.2. Selections from the pre-romatic movement.- v.3. Blake, Coleridge, Wordsworth, Lamb and Hazlitt.- v.4. Scott, Southey, Campbell, Landor, Moore, and Byron.- v.5. Keats, Shelley, Leigh Hunt, De Quincey and Carlyle.

Despite his tragically short life, John Keats, a self-confessed "rebel Angel", endures for many as a personification of the Romantic age. While contemporary critics mocked him as a "Cockney poet" and an uneducated lower-class "apothecary" who aspired to poetry, subsequent generations began to see and appreciate both the rich and impassioned sensuousness and the love of beauty and liberty that pervade his work. From Endymion and Hyperion to `The Eve of St Agnes', `La Belle Dame sans Merci' and the Odes, this collection, which presents Keats's oeuvre in chronological order, displays his rapid poetic growth, the development of his philosophical and spiritual beliefs and the voluptuous, silken nature of his verse.".
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Wordsworth, W. The borderers.--Coleridge, S. T. Remorse.--Blake, W. King Edward the Third.--Blake, W. The ghost of Abel.--Keats, J. and Brown, C. Otho the Great.--Keats, J. King Stephen.--Shelley, P. B. The Cenci.--Shelley, P. B. Prometheus unbound.--Byron, Lord. Manfred.--Byron, Lord. Cain.--Byron, Lord. Sardanapalus.

Compiles critical essays on the Romantic Age and the individual works of Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Keats.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• General introduction James Chandler-- Part I. The Ends of Enlightenment:
• 1. Sentiment and sensibility John Brewer--
• 2. Antiquarianism, balladry, and the rehabilitation of romance Susan Manning--
• 3. The Romantics and the political economists Catherine Gallager--
• 4. The problem of periodisation: Enlightenment, Romanticism, and the fate of system Clifford Siskin-- Part II. Geographies: The Scenes of Literary Life:
• 5. London in the 1790s John Barrell--
• 6. Edinburgh and Lowland Scotland Ian Duncan--
• 7. Romantic Ireland: 1750-1845 Luke Gibbons--
• 8. France, Germany, America David Simpson--
• 9. The 'Warm South' Esther Schor--
• 10. Country matters W. J. T. Mitchell--
• 11. Romanticism and the wider world: poetry, travel literature and Empire Nigel Leask--
• 12. The homes of England Margot Finn--
• 13. Writing, reading and the scenes of war Mary A. Favret--
• 14. Regency London Simon During-- Part III. Histories: Writing in the New Movements:
• 15. Rebellion, revolution, reform: the transit of the intellectuals Anne Janowitz--
• 16. Changes in the world of publishing Adrian Johns--
• 17. The new poetries Susan J. Wolfson--
• 18. Romanticism and poetic autonomy Paul Hamilton--
• 19. Transformations of the novel - I Deidre Lynch--
• 20. Transformations of the novel - II Ina Ferris--
• 21. Theater, performance, and urban spectacle Julie Carlson--
• 22. The epigenesis of genre: new forms from old Tilottama Rajan--
• 23. The literature of the new sciences Jan Golinski--
• 24. The making of child readers Katie Trumpener-- Part IV. The Ends of Romanticism:
• 25. Representation restructured Frances Ferguson--
• 26. Romantic cultural Imperialism Saree Makdisi--
• 27. Romanticism and religious modernity: from natural Supernaturalism to literary Sectarianism Kevin Gilmartin--
• 28. Is Romanticism finished? Jerome McGann-- Chronology-- Bibliographies-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Romantic period was one of the most creative, intense and turbulent periods of English literature, an age marked by revolution, reaction, and reform in politics, and by the invention of imaginative literature in its distinctively modern form. This History presents an engaging account of six decades of literary production around the turn of the nineteenth century. Reflecting the most up-to-date research, the essays are designed both to provide a narrative of Romantic literature, and to offer new and stimulating readings of the key texts. One group of essays addresses the various locations of literary activity - both in England and, as writers developed their interests in travel and foreign cultures, across the world. A second set of essays traces how texts responded to great historical and social change. With a comprehensive bibliography, timeline and index, this volume will be an important resource for research and teaching in the field.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)