The Poetic Self: Towards a Phenomenology of RomanticismHumanities Press, 1980 - 280 pages |
Contents
Preface | 9 |
Something one and indivisible Lyrical Ballads1788 | 22 |
The life which I had lived The Prelude1805 72 2288 | 72 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
achieved anguish Arnold Baudelaire Baudelaire's Beckett bodily celebrated centre Coleridge Coleridge's construct created distance divine Duino Elegies earth embodied Emerson Empedocles enacted Essays existence existential expression external reality eyes fashion feel fragments harmony human Ibid imagination inner interpreted inwardness irony isolation landscape Leaves of Grass lines lived body locus London lyric meditation Matthew Arnold meditating consciousness memory mind mode motion nature ness objects opening order of selfhood outer world Oxford Univ past Pathetic Fallacy perception personal space phenomenological poem poet poetic space poetry Prelude present Press Proust quest realm recreated reflexive relation Rilke Robbe-Grillet Romantic Romanticism Roquentin S.T. Coleridge Samuel Beckett Sartre scene Schlegel seemed self-image sense shared world significance soul spatial speaker spirit stanza structure subjective Symbolism Symbolist T.S. Eliot temporal theme things Tintern Abbey tion trans Transcendentalists transformed truth unity vision voice Walt Whitman Whitman whole Wordsworth Wordsworthian writes