English Romantic WritersDavid Perkins Harcourt, Brace & World, 1967 - 1265 pages ENGLISH ROMANTIC WRITERS offers selections from authors who have traditionally held a large place in our consciousness of English Romanticism, but it also includes other figures--especially women--who have been less emphasized in the past. The intellectual discourses of the age concerning governance, politics, the impact of the French Revolution, gender and the status of women, the nature of nature and of human psychology, and the theory of literature and art are represented in the prose and poetry of writers like Wordsworth, Coleridge, the Shelleys, and Keats. |
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... Hill married in 1908 and had three sons. However, his quest to find fame and fortune often took him away from his family. The pivotal event in Hill's life was meeting Andrew Carnegie, during a writing assignment that involved ...
... Hill married in 1908 and had three sons. However, his quest to find fame and fortune often took him away from his family. The pivotal event in Hill's life was meeting Andrew Carnegie, during a writing assignment that involved ...
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... Hills Millennium / Historical Society . Those books were created to commemorate the city's birthdays , as well as the year 2000 , and document exactly how Villa Hills became the city we know today . A fabulous resource , they are ...
... Hills Millennium / Historical Society . Those books were created to commemorate the city's birthdays , as well as the year 2000 , and document exactly how Villa Hills became the city we know today . A fabulous resource , they are ...
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... Hill—"Old-as-the-Hills" some flippant younkers called him—was as good an engine as need be, for crossing of the country, when it wanted to be crossed, and halting at any town of hospitable turn. That same Shrove-Tuesday,—and it is well ...
... Hill—"Old-as-the-Hills" some flippant younkers called him—was as good an engine as need be, for crossing of the country, when it wanted to be crossed, and halting at any town of hospitable turn. That same Shrove-Tuesday,—and it is well ...
Contents
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 1 |
GEORGE CRABBE | 25 |
WILLIAM BLAKE | 37 |
Copyright | |
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appear beauty become beneath Blake body bright called child clouds Coleridge dark dead death deep delight Divine earth Eternal existence eyes face fear feelings felt fire give green hand happy head hear heard heart heaven hills hope hour human imagination language leave less light lines live look lost loud meaning Milton mind moral morning mountains nature never night o'er objects once pain passed passion pleasure poem poet poetry poor present reason rocks round Satan seemed seen sense side sight silent sleep song soul sound speak spirit stand stood sweet tears thee things thou thought thro till trees truth turn Urizen vision voice walk weep whole wild wind Wordsworth youth ΙΟ