Wordsworth: Romantic Poetry and Revolution PoliticsManchester University Press, 1989 - 203 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-3 van 29
Pagina 22
... seen from Lewesdon as it realistically would have been was in itself a political statement , albeit achieved through negative means . 10 From An Evening Walk we can appreciate that Wordsworth intended from the first to include labourers ...
... seen from Lewesdon as it realistically would have been was in itself a political statement , albeit achieved through negative means . 10 From An Evening Walk we can appreciate that Wordsworth intended from the first to include labourers ...
Pagina 117
... seen him lay His beauty on the morning hills , had seen The western mountains touch his setting orb In many a thoughtless hour , when from excess Of happiness my blood appeared to flow With its own pleasure , and I breathed with joy ...
... seen him lay His beauty on the morning hills , had seen The western mountains touch his setting orb In many a thoughtless hour , when from excess Of happiness my blood appeared to flow With its own pleasure , and I breathed with joy ...
Pagina 123
... seen and scarcely seen ' : If aught there were of real grandeur here ' Twas only then when gross realities , The incarnation of the spirits that moved Amid the poet's beauteous world – called forth With that distinctness which a ...
... seen and scarcely seen ' : If aught there were of real grandeur here ' Twas only then when gross realities , The incarnation of the spirits that moved Amid the poet's beauteous world – called forth With that distinctness which a ...
Inhoudsopgave
Wordsworth and pastoral politics | 1 |
the pastoral tradition in early Wordsworth | 19 |
Poetry of alienated radicalism | 69 |
Copyright | |
3 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action active already appear argued attempt become beginning belief Benjamin Book Cambridge century claim common Commonwealthman concerned consequence continued Country course critical Crowe death described Descriptive Sketches early eighteenth eighteenth-century England English established evidence example experience expressed fact feeling France French give Government habits heart Hill human Imagination important influence issues James John landscape later Letter liberty lines London look Lyrical Ballads means memory mind moral nature once passage passive pastoral period philosophy poem poet poet's poetic poetry political position Prelude present principles published radical reading reason reference reflection remained republican respect response retirement reveals Revolution rhetoric Salisbury Plain seen sense September Massacres situation social society specifically spirit suggests things thought tradition turn University Press vagrant virtue vision Walk Whig Wordsworth writing written