Uneasy Feelings: Literature, the Passions, and Class from Neoclassicism to RomanticismAMS Press, 2001 - 313 pages This work discusses and illustrates the relationship between the Neoclassical and Romantic periods in England, by way of a continuity in the discourse of the passions of these periods. |
Contents
Enthusiastic Passions and Vulgar Readers | 16 |
Chapter 2 | 29 |
Bordering on Enthusiasm and Spots of Crime in William | 44 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Account Adam Smith Affections agency alienation already appears argue becomes benevolence British Byron called Cambridge Capital century chapter character Christian Cintra claim Concerning condition Conrad consequences continues Corsair critical cultural dangerous defined Dennis Dennis's describes desire discourse discourse of passions earlier early eighteenth eighteenth-century emotions emphasis England English enthusiasm enthusiastic passions equally especially Essay example fear feelings follows French further happiness Haywood heart human ideas ideological imaginative important interest John kind language Lara later lines literary London Marx Marx's meaning mind moral nature object origin passions persons philosophical poem poetic poetry political Pope Pope's Prelude produce readers reading reason relation remains represented rhetoric romantic ruling seems seen sense Sentiments Smith social society suggests theory things thought turn ultimately University Press virtue vulgar Wordsworth writings York