Lord Alfred Tennyson
The Critical Heritage
Herausgeber: Jump, John D.
Lord Alfred Tennyson
The Critical Heritage
Herausgeber: Jump, John D.
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The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling student and researcher to read the material themselves.
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The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling student and researcher to read the material themselves.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 476
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. August 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 594g
- ISBN-13: 9780415867870
- ISBN-10: 0415867878
- Artikelnr.: 37326345
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 476
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. August 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 594g
- ISBN-13: 9780415867870
- ISBN-10: 0415867878
- Artikelnr.: 37326345
John D. Jump
Introduction
Chapter 1 W. J. Fox on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 2 A. H. Hallam on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 3 Christopher North on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 4 J. W. Croker on Poem, 1833
Chapter 5 J. S. Mill on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830] Poems, 1833
Chapter 6 F. Garden, ?] on Poems, 1842
Chapter 7 J. Sterling on Poems, 1842
Chapter 8 Leigh Hunt on Poems, 1842
Chapter 9 R. M. Milnes on Poems, 1842
Chapter 10 J. Spedding on Poems, 1842
Chapter 11 R. H. Horne 'Alfred Tennyson'
Chapter 12 J. W. Marston on The Princess, 1847
Chapter 13 C. Kingsley on In Memoriam, 1850] and Earlier Works
Chapter 14 Goldwin Smith 'The War Passages in Maud', 1855
Chapter 15 G. Brimley on Maud, 1855
Chapter 16 R. J. Mann on Maud, 1855
Chapter 17 Tennyson gives a reading of Maud
Chapter 18 W. Bagehot on the Idylls of the King, 1859
Chapter 19 W. E. Gladstone on the Idylls of the King, 1859] and Earlier Works
Chapter 20 M. Arnold on Tennyson's Simplicity
Chapter 21 H. A. Taine on Tennyson as the poet of Victorian England
Chapter 22 G. M. Hopkins on Parnassian
Chapter 23 W. Bagehot on Enoch Arden, 1864
Chapter 24 A. Austin revalues Tennyson
Chapter 25 J. T. Knowles on the Idylls
Chapter 26 A. C. Swinburne on the Idylls
Chapter 27 E. Dowden on Tennyson as the poet of Law
Chapter 28 G. M. Hopkins on the Idylls
Chapter 29 A. C. Swinburne replies to Taine (No. 21)
Chapter 30 Walt Whitman thanks Tennyson
Chapter 31 R. H. Hutton surveys Tennyson's work and replies to Swinburne
Chapter 32 F. W. H. Myers 'Tennyson as Prophet'
Chapter 33 J. M. Robertson 'The Art of Tennyson'
Chapter 34 W. E. Henley 'Tennyson'
Chapter 35 J. C. Collins on Tennyson's Assimilative Skill
Chapter 1 W. J. Fox on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 2 A. H. Hallam on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 3 Christopher North on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 4 J. W. Croker on Poem, 1833
Chapter 5 J. S. Mill on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830] Poems, 1833
Chapter 6 F. Garden, ?] on Poems, 1842
Chapter 7 J. Sterling on Poems, 1842
Chapter 8 Leigh Hunt on Poems, 1842
Chapter 9 R. M. Milnes on Poems, 1842
Chapter 10 J. Spedding on Poems, 1842
Chapter 11 R. H. Horne 'Alfred Tennyson'
Chapter 12 J. W. Marston on The Princess, 1847
Chapter 13 C. Kingsley on In Memoriam, 1850] and Earlier Works
Chapter 14 Goldwin Smith 'The War Passages in Maud', 1855
Chapter 15 G. Brimley on Maud, 1855
Chapter 16 R. J. Mann on Maud, 1855
Chapter 17 Tennyson gives a reading of Maud
Chapter 18 W. Bagehot on the Idylls of the King, 1859
Chapter 19 W. E. Gladstone on the Idylls of the King, 1859] and Earlier Works
Chapter 20 M. Arnold on Tennyson's Simplicity
Chapter 21 H. A. Taine on Tennyson as the poet of Victorian England
Chapter 22 G. M. Hopkins on Parnassian
Chapter 23 W. Bagehot on Enoch Arden, 1864
Chapter 24 A. Austin revalues Tennyson
Chapter 25 J. T. Knowles on the Idylls
Chapter 26 A. C. Swinburne on the Idylls
Chapter 27 E. Dowden on Tennyson as the poet of Law
Chapter 28 G. M. Hopkins on the Idylls
Chapter 29 A. C. Swinburne replies to Taine (No. 21)
Chapter 30 Walt Whitman thanks Tennyson
Chapter 31 R. H. Hutton surveys Tennyson's work and replies to Swinburne
Chapter 32 F. W. H. Myers 'Tennyson as Prophet'
Chapter 33 J. M. Robertson 'The Art of Tennyson'
Chapter 34 W. E. Henley 'Tennyson'
Chapter 35 J. C. Collins on Tennyson's Assimilative Skill
Introduction
Chapter 1 W. J. Fox on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 2 A. H. Hallam on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 3 Christopher North on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 4 J. W. Croker on Poem, 1833
Chapter 5 J. S. Mill on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830] Poems, 1833
Chapter 6 F. Garden, ?] on Poems, 1842
Chapter 7 J. Sterling on Poems, 1842
Chapter 8 Leigh Hunt on Poems, 1842
Chapter 9 R. M. Milnes on Poems, 1842
Chapter 10 J. Spedding on Poems, 1842
Chapter 11 R. H. Horne 'Alfred Tennyson'
Chapter 12 J. W. Marston on The Princess, 1847
Chapter 13 C. Kingsley on In Memoriam, 1850] and Earlier Works
Chapter 14 Goldwin Smith 'The War Passages in Maud', 1855
Chapter 15 G. Brimley on Maud, 1855
Chapter 16 R. J. Mann on Maud, 1855
Chapter 17 Tennyson gives a reading of Maud
Chapter 18 W. Bagehot on the Idylls of the King, 1859
Chapter 19 W. E. Gladstone on the Idylls of the King, 1859] and Earlier Works
Chapter 20 M. Arnold on Tennyson's Simplicity
Chapter 21 H. A. Taine on Tennyson as the poet of Victorian England
Chapter 22 G. M. Hopkins on Parnassian
Chapter 23 W. Bagehot on Enoch Arden, 1864
Chapter 24 A. Austin revalues Tennyson
Chapter 25 J. T. Knowles on the Idylls
Chapter 26 A. C. Swinburne on the Idylls
Chapter 27 E. Dowden on Tennyson as the poet of Law
Chapter 28 G. M. Hopkins on the Idylls
Chapter 29 A. C. Swinburne replies to Taine (No. 21)
Chapter 30 Walt Whitman thanks Tennyson
Chapter 31 R. H. Hutton surveys Tennyson's work and replies to Swinburne
Chapter 32 F. W. H. Myers 'Tennyson as Prophet'
Chapter 33 J. M. Robertson 'The Art of Tennyson'
Chapter 34 W. E. Henley 'Tennyson'
Chapter 35 J. C. Collins on Tennyson's Assimilative Skill
Chapter 1 W. J. Fox on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 2 A. H. Hallam on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 3 Christopher North on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830
Chapter 4 J. W. Croker on Poem, 1833
Chapter 5 J. S. Mill on Poems, Chiefly Lyrical, 1830] Poems, 1833
Chapter 6 F. Garden, ?] on Poems, 1842
Chapter 7 J. Sterling on Poems, 1842
Chapter 8 Leigh Hunt on Poems, 1842
Chapter 9 R. M. Milnes on Poems, 1842
Chapter 10 J. Spedding on Poems, 1842
Chapter 11 R. H. Horne 'Alfred Tennyson'
Chapter 12 J. W. Marston on The Princess, 1847
Chapter 13 C. Kingsley on In Memoriam, 1850] and Earlier Works
Chapter 14 Goldwin Smith 'The War Passages in Maud', 1855
Chapter 15 G. Brimley on Maud, 1855
Chapter 16 R. J. Mann on Maud, 1855
Chapter 17 Tennyson gives a reading of Maud
Chapter 18 W. Bagehot on the Idylls of the King, 1859
Chapter 19 W. E. Gladstone on the Idylls of the King, 1859] and Earlier Works
Chapter 20 M. Arnold on Tennyson's Simplicity
Chapter 21 H. A. Taine on Tennyson as the poet of Victorian England
Chapter 22 G. M. Hopkins on Parnassian
Chapter 23 W. Bagehot on Enoch Arden, 1864
Chapter 24 A. Austin revalues Tennyson
Chapter 25 J. T. Knowles on the Idylls
Chapter 26 A. C. Swinburne on the Idylls
Chapter 27 E. Dowden on Tennyson as the poet of Law
Chapter 28 G. M. Hopkins on the Idylls
Chapter 29 A. C. Swinburne replies to Taine (No. 21)
Chapter 30 Walt Whitman thanks Tennyson
Chapter 31 R. H. Hutton surveys Tennyson's work and replies to Swinburne
Chapter 32 F. W. H. Myers 'Tennyson as Prophet'
Chapter 33 J. M. Robertson 'The Art of Tennyson'
Chapter 34 W. E. Henley 'Tennyson'
Chapter 35 J. C. Collins on Tennyson's Assimilative Skill