Poetry of Opposition and Revolution: Dryden to WordsworthClarendon Press, 1996 - 272 pages This is a major study of the relation between poetry and politics from the 1688 Revolution to the early years of the nineteenth century, focusing in particular on the works of Dryden, Pope, Johnson, and Wordsworth. Building on his argument in Poetry and the Realm of Politics: Shakespeare to Dryden (also available from OUP), Erskine-Hill argues that the major tradition of political allusion is not, as has often been argued, that of political allegory and overtly political poems, but rather a more shifting and less systematic practice, often involving equivocal or multiple reference. |
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Page 98
... Jacobite Rising , but had since abandoned the Jacobite cause , was allowed to return to England . The literary campaign against Walpole which Bolingbroke launched in 1726 with his journal The Craftsman , made an enor- mous difference to ...
... Jacobite Rising , but had since abandoned the Jacobite cause , was allowed to return to England . The literary campaign against Walpole which Bolingbroke launched in 1726 with his journal The Craftsman , made an enor- mous difference to ...
Page 136
... Jacobite ' , ' his master's absurd zeal for the forfeit rights of the house of Stuart .... " Seward and Hawkins agree on Johnson's early Jacobitism , but differ over who was a crucial Jacobite in- fluence upon Johnson in his early ...
... Jacobite ' , ' his master's absurd zeal for the forfeit rights of the house of Stuart .... " Seward and Hawkins agree on Johnson's early Jacobitism , but differ over who was a crucial Jacobite in- fluence upon Johnson in his early ...
Page 159
... Jacobite invasion . Hannibal at the Gates : or , The Progress of Jacobitism . With the present danger of the Pretender ( 1712 ) may have been the work of Defoe . It was answered by Hannibal Not at Our Gates , in the same year , to which ...
... Jacobite invasion . Hannibal at the Gates : or , The Progress of Jacobitism . With the present danger of the Pretender ( 1712 ) may have been the work of Defoe . It was answered by Hannibal Not at Our Gates , in the same year , to which ...
Contents
Drydens Later Plays and Poems | 17 |
Early Poems to The Rape of the Locke | 57 |
The Rape of the Lock to The Dunciad | 77 |
Copyright | |
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Aeneid affairs Alexander Pope Alexander's Feast Alphonso Augustus Belinda Book Britain Cambridge card-game certainly Charles Edward Charles XII Cleomenes Coleridge conquest death Don Sebastian drama Dunciad earlier early eighteenth-century English epic episode Ernest de Selincourt exile fable France French Revolution Furness Abbey George Hanoverian hope horse Howard Erskine-Hill Human Wishes Ibid imitation implications Jacobite James James II John Dryden judgement Juvenal Juvenal's King King Arthur later Letters liberty literary Lock London M. H. Abrams Milton mind moral narrative narrator nature Norton opening opposition Oxford passage peace perhaps play poem poet poet's poetic poetry political allusion Politics of Samuel Pope's Prelude present Prince Charles Queen Ramirez Rape reader restoration revolutionary Robespierre Roman Sacheverell Samson Agonistes Samuel Johnson satire scene seems sense Stuart suggested theme throne tion Tories turn Vanity of Human Veramond viii vision Walpole Whig William Wordsworth Windsor-Forest Wolsey word writing Young