Visionary Gleam: Forty Books from the Romantic PeriodWoodstock Books, 1993 - 243 ページ The age of English Romanticism began with the French Revolution and ended with the Reform Bill of 1832. The key works of the period share an assumption that change in the political system is possible. Wordsworth comments on forty such books. |
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... Southey met in Oxford in early June 1794 . With a friend named Hucks , he had walked the ninety miles between the two Universities on the first leg of a pedestrian tour ( of 629 miles , as it turned out ) . Southey was two years younger ...
... Southey met in Oxford in early June 1794 . With a friend named Hucks , he had walked the ninety miles between the two Universities on the first leg of a pedestrian tour ( of 629 miles , as it turned out ) . Southey was two years younger ...
61 ページ
... Southey could do so only by writing . The events of 8–10 Thermidor ( 26–8 July ) provided the chance for a quick publication . Coleridge wrote Act I of The fall of Robespierre , and very possibly mapped out the rest . Southey wrote Acts ...
... Southey could do so only by writing . The events of 8–10 Thermidor ( 26–8 July ) provided the chance for a quick publication . Coleridge wrote Act I of The fall of Robespierre , and very possibly mapped out the rest . Southey wrote Acts ...
83 ページ
... Southey almost by mistake . It was the first number of the Edinburgh . As joint - editor he wished to make clear the values of the new journal , and he wished especially for an excuse to examine the principles of the Lake School , ' the ...
... Southey almost by mistake . It was the first number of the Edinburgh . As joint - editor he wished to make clear the values of the new journal , and he wished especially for an excuse to examine the principles of the Lake School , ' the ...
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appeared ballads beauty become Bell Bowles Burke Byron character Coleridge Coleridge's comes create death delight described early edition effect English exist experience fact feeling final follows France French give Godwin hand happy Hazlitt heart hope human Hunt imagination important Keats known Lamb language later less letter living London look Lyrical mind moral nature never notes Observations offers once opening original Paine passion period Peter play pleasure poem poet poetic poetry political Political justice Prelude present Price principles published readers reason Romantic round ruined scene seems seen sense Shelley shows single society sonnets sort Southey spirit stage stanza story takes tells things thought true truth turn verse vision voice Wordsworth writing written