Wordsworth and Coleridge: The Radical YearsClarendon Press, 1988 - 306 страница Drawing on numerous previously unpublished manuscript sources, this study reappraises Wordsworth's and Coleridge's radical careers in the years before their emergence as major poets. By tracing parallel experiences of political defeat in the lives of their contemporaries, Nicholas Roe argues against any generalized pattern of withdrawal from politics. Instead, Roe offers a reading of Lyrical Ballads, The Prelude, and The Recluse emphasizing the integration of the imaginative life and radical experience. As he demonstrates, the loss of revolutionary idealism prefigured the collapse of Coleridge's creative and personal life after 1798, while for Wordsworth revolutionary failure was the key to his emergence as a poet. |
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Страница 35
... offered a sublime assurance that ' tis God Diffused through all , that doth make all one whole . ( ll . 139-40 ) -whereas Wordsworth's letters to Tobin and Losh suggest that for him the particular attraction of Coleridge's philosophy ...
... offered a sublime assurance that ' tis God Diffused through all , that doth make all one whole . ( ll . 139-40 ) -whereas Wordsworth's letters to Tobin and Losh suggest that for him the particular attraction of Coleridge's philosophy ...
Страница 80
... offered the possibility of active commitment , and a millenarian optimism for the future . From November 1792 on Wordsworth apparently concentrated all these hopes and aspirations in his belief that the virtue of one paramount mind ...
... offered the possibility of active commitment , and a millenarian optimism for the future . From November 1792 on Wordsworth apparently concentrated all these hopes and aspirations in his belief that the virtue of one paramount mind ...
Страница 109
... offered George Coleridge was that he had incurred debts ( CL i . 67 ) , but financial worries were also compounded by what he termed his ' Debauchery ' . Writing to George in February 1794 from his billet at Henley - on - Thames ...
... offered George Coleridge was that he had incurred debts ( CL i . 67 ) , but financial worries were also compounded by what he termed his ' Debauchery ' . Writing to George in February 1794 from his billet at Henley - on - Thames ...
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Wordsworth and France 17911792 | 38 |
Cambridge Dissent | 84 |
Protest and Poetry | 118 |
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activities Address appeared Blois Book Bristol Britain British called Cambridge cause claimed Coleridge Coleridge's common concern Constitutional contemporary Convention Corresponding death December discussion dissenters Dyer early established evidence experience fear February feeling France French George Godwin heart hope human idea imagination immediate influence James John Joseph July June late later lectures letter liberty living London looked Losh March Mathews means meeting mind months moral nature never November offered opinions Paine pamphlet Paris patriot Peace perhaps Philanthropist philosophic Plain poem Political Justice possible Prelude present principles published radical recalled reform religious Revolution revolutionary Rights Robespierre says seems September September Massacres Society speech suggests Thelwall Thelwall's things Thomas thought told treason trial turned Tweddell University views vols whole Wordsworth writing wrote