A major retrospective consisting of newly-commissioned essays by an impressive line-up of literary critics devoted to assessing the career and subsequent standing of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, published at the bicentenary of his birth.
A major retrospective consisting of newly-commissioned essays by an impressive line-up of literary critics devoted to assessing the career and subsequent standing of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, published at the bicentenary of his birth.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
* Acknowledgments * Notes on Contributors * A Note on the Texts and Abbreviations * Prefatory Note * 1: Peter McDonald: Tennyson's Dying Fall * 2: Dinah Birch: Tennyson's Retrospective View * 3: Christopher Decker: Tennyson's Limitations * 4: Aidan Day: Tennyson's Grotesque * 5: Daniel Karlin: Tennyson, Browning, Virgil * 6: A. A. Markley: Tennyson and the Voices of Ovid's Heroines * 7: Eric Griffiths: On lines and grooves from Shakespeare to Tennyson * 8: N. K. Sugimura: Epic Sensibilities: 'Old Man' Milton and the Making of Tennyson's Idylls of the King * 9: Michael O'Neill: The Wheels of Being: Tennyson and Shelley * 10: Donald S. Hair: 'Brother-poets': Tennyson and Browning * 11: Marion Shaw: Friendship, Poetry, and Insurrection: The Kemble Letters * 12: Matthew Bevis: Tennyson's Humour * 13: Richard Cronin: Edward Lear and Tennyson's Nonsense * 14: Kirstie Blair: 'Men, my borther, men the workers': Tennyson and the Victorian Working-CLass Poet * 15: Linda K. Hughes: 'Frater, ave'? Tennyson and Swinburne * 16: Samantha Matthews: After Tennyson: the Presence of the Poet, 1892-1918 * 17: Angela Leighton: Tennyson, by Ear * 18: Helen Small: Hardy's Tennyson * 19: John Morton: T. S. Eliot and Tennyson * 20: John Fuller: Tennyson and Auden * 21: Seamus Perry: Betjemen's Tennyson * Index
* Acknowledgments * Notes on Contributors * A Note on the Texts and Abbreviations * Prefatory Note * 1: Peter McDonald: Tennyson's Dying Fall * 2: Dinah Birch: Tennyson's Retrospective View * 3: Christopher Decker: Tennyson's Limitations * 4: Aidan Day: Tennyson's Grotesque * 5: Daniel Karlin: Tennyson, Browning, Virgil * 6: A. A. Markley: Tennyson and the Voices of Ovid's Heroines * 7: Eric Griffiths: On lines and grooves from Shakespeare to Tennyson * 8: N. K. Sugimura: Epic Sensibilities: 'Old Man' Milton and the Making of Tennyson's Idylls of the King * 9: Michael O'Neill: The Wheels of Being: Tennyson and Shelley * 10: Donald S. Hair: 'Brother-poets': Tennyson and Browning * 11: Marion Shaw: Friendship, Poetry, and Insurrection: The Kemble Letters * 12: Matthew Bevis: Tennyson's Humour * 13: Richard Cronin: Edward Lear and Tennyson's Nonsense * 14: Kirstie Blair: 'Men, my borther, men the workers': Tennyson and the Victorian Working-CLass Poet * 15: Linda K. Hughes: 'Frater, ave'? Tennyson and Swinburne * 16: Samantha Matthews: After Tennyson: the Presence of the Poet, 1892-1918 * 17: Angela Leighton: Tennyson, by Ear * 18: Helen Small: Hardy's Tennyson * 19: John Morton: T. S. Eliot and Tennyson * 20: John Fuller: Tennyson and Auden * 21: Seamus Perry: Betjemen's Tennyson * Index
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