Wordsworth and the Victorians
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A termék adatai:
- Kiadó Clarendon Press
- Megjelenés dátuma 1998. március 19.
- ISBN 9780198119654
- Kötéstípus Keménykötés
- Terjedelem368 oldal
- Méret 226x146x25 mm
- Súly 598 g
- Nyelv angol
- Illusztrációk frontispiece, 4 pp plates, halftone figures 0
Kategóriák
Rövid leírás:
Wordsworth and the Victorians tells the story of the flowering of Wordsworth's reputation and influence in the Victorian era. Stephen Gill uses a large amount of anecdotal and biographical material to illustrate the various ways in which Wordsworth's reputation was diffused. How poets and novelists such as Matthew Arnold and George Eliot transmitted the Wordsworthian spirit is examined, but so also is the personal testimony of critics, scholars, and ordinary readers, explaining just what Wordsworth's poetry meant to them.
TöbbHosszú leírás:
Wordsworth was an eighteenth-century contemporary of Blake and his greatest poetry was composed before Keats had written a line. His impact, however, was not fully registered until the Victorian period, when it became common to place his poetry in the great line of Spenser, Shakespeare, and Milton. In part this book examines how it influenced the Victorian poets and novelists who acknowledged its importance to them. However, drawing on a variety of sources from autobiographical memoirs to publishers' accounts, Wordsworth and the Victorians also examines the emergence of Wordsworth as a cultural icon and the various ways in which his reputation was constructed and transmitted through the agency not of literary giants but of critics, scholars, publishers, and latterly the disciples of the Wordsworth Society.
For some readers, ranging from Quakers to Anglo-Catholics, Wordsworth was primarily a religious poet. For others, by contrast, his strength was that he was spiritually uplifting without being doctrinally specific, and this study includes testimonies from many who witnessed what Wordsworth had meant to them at times of crisis. For other readers, who valued the Guide to the Lakes as much as, if not more than, Wordsworth's verse, Wordsworth's importance was that as laureate of Nature he could be pressed into service for the cause of environmental protection. The book finally examines Wordsworth's role, thirty and more years after his death, in the battle to establish the National Trust.
At once erudite and entertaining, densely detailed yet lucid, Stephen Gill's Wordsworth and the Victorians is an important and delightful work.
Tartalomjegyzék:
List of Illustrations
A Note on the Text
Abbreviations
Fame
England's Samuel: Wordsworth as Spiritual Power
`Fit Audience': The Marketing of Wordsworth
The Poetry of Humble Life
Wordsworth at Full Length: George Eliot
The Active Universe: Arnold and Tennyson
The Wordsworth Renaissance
The Last Decade: From Wordsworth Society to National Trust
Appendix: The Membership of the Wordsworth Society in 1884
Notes
Bibliography
Index
