Romanticism: Romanticism, belief, and philosophyMichael O'Neill, Mark Sandy Taylor & Francis, 2006 - 348 pages |
Contents
religious revival in English French | 19 |
allusion and structure in Shelleys | 34 |
A sect of dissenters 51 | 51 |
philosophical standins in English | 81 |
the making | 102 |
Coleridges millennial embarrassments | 134 |
Keats to Rilke | 150 |
Romantic Hellenism | 168 |
Other editions - View all
Romanticism: Romanticism, belief, and philosophy Michael O'Neill,Mark Sandy No preview available - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
Abrams aesthetic Anarchy apocalyptic Arab Quixote become Blake Blake's Book Byron calls Cambridge Cavell Cavell's Christabel Christian Church Coleridge Coleridge's conscience collective consciousness constitution critical cultural Demogorgon desire Dionysus discourse Dissenters divine dream Dunciad Durkheim England English essay eternal example experience Fall of Hyperion Felpham feminine Geraldine gods Godwin Greece Greek Harold Bloom Hölderlin human Hyperion ideal imagination intellectual interpretation Keats Keats's language Letters lines literary literature London M. H. Abrams meaning metaphorical body metaphysical millennial Milton mind nature Nietzsche Nietzsche's Ode to Psyche original Oxford philosophical poem's poet poet's poetic political Prelude present Prometheus Prometheus Unbound Prose radical reader reading reformation religion religious Revolution Romantic Hellenism Romantic poetry Romanticism Samuel Taylor Coleridge sense Shelley Shelley's significance social spirit Stanley Cavell stanza sublime suggests theophany things thinking thought tion tradition trans truth University Press Urizen vision visionary words Wordsworth writing York