A Companion to Eighteenth-Century PoetryChristine Gerrard John Wiley & Sons, 2013年12月19日 - 624 頁 A COMPANION TO & EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY POETRY A COMPANION TO & EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY POETRY This wide-ranging Companion reflects the dramatic transformation that has taken place in the study of eighteenth-century poetry over the past two decades. New essays by leading scholars in the field address an expanded poetic canon that now incorporates verse by many women poets and other formerly marginalized poetic voices. The volume engages with topical critical debates such as the production and consumption of literary texts, the constructions of femininity, sentiment and sensibility, enthusiasm, politics and aesthetics, and the growth of imperialism. The Companion opens with a section on contexts, considering eighteenth-century poetry’s relationships with such topics as party politics, religion, science, the visual arts, and the literary marketplace. A series of close readings of specific poems follows, ranging from familiar texts such as Pope’s The Rape of the Lock to slightly less well-known works such as Swift’s “Stella” poems and Lady Mary Wortley Montagu’s Town Eclogues. Essays on forms and genres, and a series of more provocative contributions on significant themes and debates, complete the volume. The Companion gives readers a thorough grounding in both the background and the substance of eighteenth-century poetry, and is designed to be used alongside David Fairer and Christine Gerrard’s Eighteenth-Century Poetry: An Annotated Anthology (3rd edition, 2014). |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 62 筆
... contemporary sense of male and female voices in poetic dialogue. Since the early 1980s editors, biographers, and critics have made steady progress toward placing the work of such important female poets as Jane Barker, Mary Chudleigh ...
... contemporary historical observation with a near-utopian faith in the expansion of British power to other shores and territories. Crucially, domestic discord is seen to cease precisely because of opportunities created, and wealth derived ...
... the direct successor to Spanish power in the Caribbean and the Americas? Britain might see itself as the contemporary beneficiary of the CEC_02.indd 29 CEC_02.indd 29 6/9/2006 2:44:13 PM 6/9/2006 2:44:13 PM Poetry, Politics, and Empire 29.
Christine Gerrard. Britain might see itself as the contemporary beneficiary of the westward movement of empire, but as early as 1726 George Berkeley could write, in his “On the Prospect of Planting Arts and Learning in America,” that all ...
... matter that Thomson, over the course of the poem, also elaborates a wide variety of historical and contemporary ills that beset Britain; the kernel CEC_02.indd 32 CEC_02.indd 32 6/9/2006 2:44:13 PM 6/9/2006 2:44:13 PM 32 Suvir Kaul.
內容
7 | |
23 | |
38 | |
53 | |
Poetic Enthusiasm | 69 |
Poetry and the Visual Arts | 83 |
Poetry Popular Culture and the Literary Marketplace | 97 |
Women Poets and Their Writing in EighteenthCentury Britain | 111 |
Robert Burns Tam o Shanter Murray Pittock | 329 |
Forms and Genres | 339 |
Epic and MockHeroic | 356 |
Verse Satire | 369 |
The Ode | 386 |
The Georgic | 403 |
The Verse Epistle | 417 |
The Constructions of Femininity | 431 |
Poetry Sentiment and Sensibility | 127 |
Readings | 143 |
Alexander Pope The Rape of the Lock | 157 |
Jonathan Swift the Stella Poems | 170 |
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu Six Town Eclogues | 184 |
James Thomson The Seasons | 197 |
Mary Leapor CrumbleHall David Fairer | 223 |
Mark Akenside The Pleasures of Imagination | 237 |
Samuel Johnson London and The Vanity of Human Wishes | 252 |
William Collins Ode on the Poetical Character John Sitter | 265 |
Christopher Smart Jubilate Agno | 290 |
Oliver Goldsmith The Deserted Village and George Crabbe | 303 |
William Cowper The Task | 316 |
Whig and Tory Poetics | 444 |
The Classical Inheritance | 458 |
Augustanism and PreRomanticism | 473 |
Shakespeare Spenser and British Poetic Tradition | 486 |
The Pleasures and Perils of the Imagination | 500 |
The Sublime | 515 |
Poetry and the City | 534 |
Cartography and the Poetry of Place | 549 |
Rural Poetry and the SelfTaught Tradition | 563 |
Poetry Beyond the English Borders | 577 |
Index | 590 |