Ruins and Empire: The Evolution of a Theme in Augustan and Romantic LiteratureOne of the most common scenes in Augustan and Romantic literature is that of a writer confronting some emblem of change and loss, most often the remains of a vanished civilization or a desolate natural landscape. Ruins and Empire traces the ruin sentiment from its earliest classical and Renaissance expressions through English literature to its establishment as a dominant theme of early American art. |
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Inhoudsopgave
The ruins of Auburn title page of The Deserted Village | 107 |
The Arab Rider | 136 |
Change and Loss in Grasmere | 163 |
Copyright | |
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Ruins and Empire: The Evolution of a Theme in Augustan and Romantic Literature Laurence Goldstein Gedeeltelijke weergave - 1977 |
Ruins and Empire: The Evolution of a Theme in Augustan and Romantic Literature Laurence Goldstein Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2004 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
America beauty become begins belief Blake body Book called century chapter child childhood civilization continuity death decay describes desire destruction discussion dream Dyer Dyer's early earth effect empire England English essay example experience fears feel figure force forms future give glory Goldsmith Grasmere happiness heart Hill hopes human images imagination immortal imperial Italy John Lakes land landscape later laws less Letters light lines literature live London look Lord luxury means memory mind moral nature never objects once opening Oxford paradise passage past perfect period person pleasure poem poet poetry political Prelude present preserve progress prophetic reason remarks represents Rome Roxana ruin scene seems sense soul spirit symbol things thought tion trees true turn University Press vale vision whole Wordsworth writes wrote York Young