American Renaissance: Art and Expression in the Age of Emerson and WhitmanThis book is a facsimile reprint and may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. |
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Contents
IITHE ACTUAL GLORY | |
IIITHE METAPHYSICAL STRAIN | |
IV THE ORGANIC PRINCIPLE | |
BOOK TWOHawthorne | |
BOOK THREEMelville | |
IX MOMENT OF TRANSITION | |
X THE REVENGERS TRAGEDY | |
XI THE TROUBLED MIND | |
XII REASSERTION OF THE HEART | |
BOOK FOURWhitman | |
XIII ONLY A LANGUAGE EXPERIMENT | |
5 Landscapes projected masculine fullsized and golden | |
Other editions - View all
American Renaissance: Art and Expression in the Age of Emerson and Whitman F. O. Matthiessen No preview available - 1968 |
Common terms and phrases
Ahab Ahab’s allegory American analogy artist beauty become believed Billy Billy Budd Browne’s called century chapter character Coleridge Coleridge’s conception consciousness contemporary contrast criticism death declared democratic divine Eliot Emerson England essay Ethan Brand evil experience expression eyes fact feeling felt final Greenough Haunted Mind Hawthorne Hawthorne’s heart Henry Henry James human ideal imagination Israel Potter James kind knew language Leaves of Grass less literature living man’s Marble Faun Mardi means Melville Melville’s merely mind Moby-Dick moral nature never observed passage phrase Pierre poem poet poet’s poetry possessed prose remark rhetoric rhythm romance Scarlet Letter scene seems sense sentence Seven Gables Shakespeare sketch soul spirit Starbuck strain style suggested symbol theme things Thoreau thought tragedy tragic transcendental transcendentalists truth Twice-Told Tales verse Walden wanted whale Whitman whole words writing wrote