Byron’s Poetic Experimentation: Childe Harold, the Tales and the Quest for ComedyRoutledge, 2017年3月2日 - 168 頁 In this study, the author examines the evolution of Byron's poetry from Childe Harold I and II through to the composition of Beppo. Beginning with a close reading of the sustained poetic experimentation that constitutes Childe Harold I and II, he charts the progress of that experimentation in the Tales where Byron's poetry gets entrenched in a tragic idiom. The author then describes Byron's prolonged struggle to break clear of the imaginative limitations imposed by that tragic idiom and to break into a sustainable comic mode: a struggle that drives Childe Harold III, The Prisoner of Chillon, and The Dream only to culminate in success in Childe Harold IV. It is here, as Rawes demonstrates, that the path forward into the comic mode of Beppo and Don Juan is discovered. Byron's Poetic Experimentation also offers a substantial reconsideration of Byron's shifting attitude towards Wordsworthian idealism and a detailed analysis of the structured eclecticism of Manfred. |
內容
| 3 | |
The Frame of Things Disjoint | |
A Narrow Escape into Faith | |
Tears and Tortures and the Touch of Joy | |
To Increase our Power Increasing Thine | |
A More Beloved Existence | |
Bibliography | |
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argues Arimanes articulate beauty begins Beppo Byron seems Byron the Poet Byron's poetry Byronic hero canto Childe Harold III Childe Harold's Pilgrimage CHP III CHP IV comedy comic communion with nature consciousness context critics describes desolation distracted Dramas of Lord Dream emotional exile experience explore fact fate Faustian feeling fictional Fiery Dust finally fisherman fragment Giaour Gleckner Greater Romantic Lyric grief Harold IV human Ibid idea images imagination journey kind lament landscape look Lord Byron Lyric Presence lyrically dramatizes M. H. Abrams Manfred Manfred's McGann memory mind Monk of Athos move movement narrative Newey offers pain Parisina poem poem's poetic possible Prisoner of Chillon prisoner's projected Promethean quest quotations recalls recollection renewal Romanticism Ruins Rutherford scene self-conscious sense sequence simply speaker spirits stanza structure suffering suggest supernatural thought Tintern Abbey torture tradition tragedy transcendence turn Wordsworthian writing youth Zoroastrianism