Centring the Self: Subjectivity, Society, and Reading from Thomas Gray to Thomas HardyScolar Press, 1995 - 273 頁 These essays focus primarily on the theme of selfhood and subjective experience in the poetry of the British Romantic period, and in the later poetry and novels that were its legacy. There are chapters on Gray, Cowper, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats, Shelley, Byron, Hardy and George Eliot - writers who, though often having a strong interest in public affairs, all turned inwards to make trial of imagination and the individual life as sources of order and value against a background of cultural unsettlement. The book moves from the emergence of post-Enlightenment psychological man to the proto-modernist preoccupation with the self as construct in Byron and Hardy. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 46 筆
第 34 頁
... event to stand out . ' By toil subdued ' : again an implicit irony , that the mariner's effort to survive is in the end the immediate cause of his death - which suggests the larger ' view ' that human strength is , however great and ...
... event to stand out . ' By toil subdued ' : again an implicit irony , that the mariner's effort to survive is in the end the immediate cause of his death - which suggests the larger ' view ' that human strength is , however great and ...
第 60 頁
... event and the poet's psychological involvement in it . By ' described event ' I do not mean just the repeated rise and fall of the sea and the mariner's body , though this is always present either in the background or , as the instant ...
... event and the poet's psychological involvement in it . By ' described event ' I do not mean just the repeated rise and fall of the sea and the mariner's body , though this is always present either in the background or , as the instant ...
第 93 頁
... event , since the former speaks specifically of the water - snakes as ' God's creatures ' and the latter highlights the interposition of divine help ( ' my kind saint ' ) and a new - found personal ability to ' pray ' ( l . 288 ) . We ...
... event , since the former speaks specifically of the water - snakes as ' God's creatures ' and the latter highlights the interposition of divine help ( ' my kind saint ' ) and a new - found personal ability to ' pray ' ( l . 288 ) . We ...
內容
William Cowper and the Condition of England | 19 |
Cowpers The Castaway | 33 |
Wordsworth Bunyan and the Puritan Mind | 69 |
著作權所有 | |
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Adonais Alastor Apollo Arabella beauty becomes Bunyan Byron Canto Castaway Chapter Childe Harold Christminster Coleridge's consciousness course Cowper creative Critical dark death desire despair destiny divine Donald Davie drama dream edition Elegy emotional Endymion English Essays eternal event example existence experience expression faith favour feeling Gray's Hardy Hardy's heart hope human hymns Hyperion idea ideal imagination interpretation John Keats Jude Jude the Obscure Jude's Julian and Maddalo Keats Keats's Letters and Prose living London Lonsdale Lyrical Lyrical Ballads maniac mariner Mary Shelley McGann meaning meditation mind narrative nature Nature's Olney hymns perception Pilgrim's Progress poem poet poet's poetic poetry political Prelude present psychodrama psychological Puritan Queen Mab reader reading reference Romantic sense Shelley Shelley's soul spirit stanza suffering thee theme things Thomas Gray thou thought Tintern Abbey transcendence truth universe verse vision William Cowper words Wordsworth