The most comprehensive coverage to date of Byron's place within the English poetic tradition, this landmark study boasts a cast of the most eminent individuals working in the field and will become invaluable to students and scholars of Byron, Romantic Literature and English literary history more generally.
The most comprehensive coverage to date of Byron's place within the English poetic tradition, this landmark study boasts a cast of the most eminent individuals working in the field and will become invaluable to students and scholars of Byron, Romantic Literature and English literary history more generally.
Acknowledgements Contributors List of Abbreviations Introduction Clare Bucknell and Matthew Ward Part I. Inheritances: 1. Byron and Shakespeare Bernard Beatty 2. Not for Envy: Paradise Lost and the Inward Turn in Byron's Cain Jonathon Shears 3. Byron and Rochester Tom Lockwood 4. Byron's 'Popifying': Twice-Told Tales Fred Parker 5. 'Liquid Lines' and Della Cruscans: Byron among the Amatory Poets Clara Tuite 6. Byron and Satire Post-1760 Clare Bucknell 7. Byron's English Verse Inheritance Anna Camilleri Part II. Contemporaries: 8. 'I ne'er mistake you for a personal foe': Byron and Wordsworth Madeleine Callaghan 9. The Year of Publishing Dangerously: Barbauld and Byron in 1812 Susan J. Wolfson 10. Strange Designs: Byron, Shelley, and Ottava Rima Ross Wilson 11. Byron, Keats, and the Time of Romanticism Jonathan Sachs 12. Broken, Wild, Untold Tales: Byron's Orientalist Poetry and Romantic-Period Narrative Verse Diego Saglia 13. 'Lord Byron, poh! The man wot writes the werses?': Clare, Byron and Class Simon Kövesi Part III. Afterlives: 14. In-Between Byrons: Byronic Legacies in Women's Poetry of the Late Romantic to Mid-Victorian Era Sarah Wootton 15. Byron and Browning: Something and Nothing Jane Stabler 16. Arnold's Ambivalence and Byron's Force and Fire Matthew Ward 17. A.C. Swinburne and Byron's Bad Ear Richard Cronin 18. What Auden made of Byron Seamus Perry 19. Byronic Inflections in British Poetry since 1945 Gregory Leadbetter 20. Byron among our Contemporaries Gregory Dowling Index.
Acknowledgements Contributors List of Abbreviations Introduction Clare Bucknell and Matthew Ward Part I. Inheritances: 1. Byron and Shakespeare Bernard Beatty 2. Not for Envy: Paradise Lost and the Inward Turn in Byron's Cain Jonathon Shears 3. Byron and Rochester Tom Lockwood 4. Byron's 'Popifying': Twice-Told Tales Fred Parker 5. 'Liquid Lines' and Della Cruscans: Byron among the Amatory Poets Clara Tuite 6. Byron and Satire Post-1760 Clare Bucknell 7. Byron's English Verse Inheritance Anna Camilleri Part II. Contemporaries: 8. 'I ne'er mistake you for a personal foe': Byron and Wordsworth Madeleine Callaghan 9. The Year of Publishing Dangerously: Barbauld and Byron in 1812 Susan J. Wolfson 10. Strange Designs: Byron, Shelley, and Ottava Rima Ross Wilson 11. Byron, Keats, and the Time of Romanticism Jonathan Sachs 12. Broken, Wild, Untold Tales: Byron's Orientalist Poetry and Romantic-Period Narrative Verse Diego Saglia 13. 'Lord Byron, poh! The man wot writes the werses?': Clare, Byron and Class Simon Kövesi Part III. Afterlives: 14. In-Between Byrons: Byronic Legacies in Women's Poetry of the Late Romantic to Mid-Victorian Era Sarah Wootton 15. Byron and Browning: Something and Nothing Jane Stabler 16. Arnold's Ambivalence and Byron's Force and Fire Matthew Ward 17. A.C. Swinburne and Byron's Bad Ear Richard Cronin 18. What Auden made of Byron Seamus Perry 19. Byronic Inflections in British Poetry since 1945 Gregory Leadbetter 20. Byron among our Contemporaries Gregory Dowling Index.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
