Romantic Revolutions: Criticism and TheoryIndiana University Press, 1990 - 432 pages |
Contents
Introduction | 3 |
Wordsworths First Poetic Spirits | 26 |
Wordsworths Rude Embryo | 50 |
Geoffrey Hartman Wordsworth | 78 |
Romanticism without Wordsworth | 99 |
The Political Narratives | 133 |
Transformations of the Georgic | 176 |
Introduction | 197 |
American | 250 |
Hart Cranes The Bridge | 269 |
Introduction | 299 |
On Political Readings of Lyrical Ballads | 320 |
The Erasure of Narrative in PostStructuralist Representations | 350 |
A Challenge | 371 |
Wordsworth New Literary Histories and the Constitution | 408 |
Contributors | 423 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abrams American Andrzej Warminski Arac become Benjamin called claim Coleridge consciousness contemporary corpse Crane critical critical theory culture deconstruction discourse eloquence Emerson English Ernest de Selincourt essay face fact father feelings fiction figure garments Geoffrey Hartman Georgic Hart Hart Crane Hartman Hazlitt Hegel human ideal ideology imagination Indiana inscription interpretation Jerome McGann Kant kind landscape language linguistic literature Lyrical Ballads M. H. Abrams McGann means ments metaphor mind mode modern moral mother narrative nature Nietzsche novels original passage passion phenomenological phenomenology philosophical poem poem's poet poet's poetic poetry political post-structuralism Prelude prose question reader reading reflection relation representation representative Revolution rhetoric Romantic Romanticism seems self-consciousness sense Shelley Shelley's Siskin social soul Southey's speaking spirit structure sublime theory things thinking thought Tintern Abbey tion tradition tropological turn University Press William Wordsworth word Wordsworth Wordsworthian writing Zall