Romantic Generations: Essays in Honor of Robert F. GlecknerThese essays express a common belief that the study of Romantic literature must be at once professionally serious and personally engaging. Topics discussed range from Wordsworth to Lady Caroline Lamb, and from Blake and Burke to the contemporary Irish poet Paul Muldoon. Each essay also offers close readings of essential works on English and Irish Romanticism. Introducing the collection is a tribute by the celebrated Romanticist Peter Manning. |
Contents
| 7 | |
| 13 | |
Blakes Pope | 23 |
Edmund Burke Public Eye | 43 |
The Disintegration of the Social Body in Blake and Mary Shelley | 64 |
Blake America and the World | 83 |
Wordsworth Milton and the Christian Hebraic Roots of English Republicanism | 102 |
Wordsworth Keats Carlyle and Professional Ambitions | 129 |
Byron Wordsworth Castlereagh and Tyrannical Assimilation | 178 |
Wordsworth and the Limits of Native Authority | 203 |
Topographical Poetry and the Politics of Culture in Ireland 17721820 | 221 |
Identity Ideology and the Ghosts of the Romantic Subject in the Poetry of Yeats and Muldoon | 245 |
Bibliography of Works by Robert F Gleckner | 281 |
Notes on Contributors | 295 |
| 297 | |
Lady Caroline Lambs Glenarvon and the Revolutionary Voice | 155 |
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Common terms and phrases
Adam aesthetic Albion Alexander Pope allusion America argues assimilation Augusta becomes Burke Burke's Byron Carlyle Chicago Press Christian Coleridge Complete Poetical contemporary critics cultural demiurge desire discourse divine Edited Edmund Burke Eighteenth Century English Republican Erdman essay female figure Four Zoas gender Glenarvon Grasmere human hysterical Ibid ideal identity ideology Imagination Ireland Irish John Keats Killarney labor Lamb Lamb's landscape language lines literary London Lyrical Ballads M. H. Abrams Mary Shelley Michael Milton modern Muldoon narrative nature Oxford University Press Paine Paradise Lost Philosophical Enquiry poem poem's poet poetry political Pope Pope's Prelude Princeton prophecy Prose radical reader reading relationship representation Revolution rhetoric Robert Gleckner Romantic Romanticism Satan sense sexual Shelley sister social body speaker stanza Studies sublime suggests Thomas Tintern Abbey tion Urizen verse vision W. B. Yeats William Blake William Wordsworth Wollstonecraft women words writing Yeats Yeats's York Žižek