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  • Format: ePub

In "The Pleasures of Memory," Samuel Rogers crafts a reflective poem that deftly intertwines personal reminiscence with universal themes of nostalgia and the lasting impact of memory. Written in the elegant and polished style characteristic of the early 19th century, the poem employs rich imagery and lyrical cadences to explore the intersection of past experiences and their emotional reverberations. Rogers' work captures both the ephemeral beauty of fleeting moments and the poignant ache of recollection, drawing on influences from Romantic poetry while engaging in a dialogue with Enlightenment…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Pleasures of Memory," Samuel Rogers crafts a reflective poem that deftly intertwines personal reminiscence with universal themes of nostalgia and the lasting impact of memory. Written in the elegant and polished style characteristic of the early 19th century, the poem employs rich imagery and lyrical cadences to explore the intersection of past experiences and their emotional reverberations. Rogers' work captures both the ephemeral beauty of fleeting moments and the poignant ache of recollection, drawing on influences from Romantic poetry while engaging in a dialogue with Enlightenment rationalism, thus situating his reflections within a broader literary and philosophical context. Samuel Rogers, a key figure in the Romantic movement, was deeply influenced by his own experiences and interactions with other prominent literary figures of his time. A successful banker and poet, Rogers mingled with the likes of Wordsworth and Coleridge, allowing him to absorb various philosophical ideas and poetic techniques that informed his writing. This background enabled him to articulate a distinct perspective on memory, forming a bridge between the concrete and the abstract, and advocating for the significance of reflection in the human experience. For scholars and poetry enthusiasts alike, "The Pleasures of Memory" offers a profound exploration of the ways in which memory shapes identity and influences perception. Rogers' masterful use of language invites readers to pause and contemplate the depths of their own recollections, making this work both a personal and philosophical journey that resonates across generations. It is a must-read for those interested in the interplay between memory, emotion, and the art of poetry.

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Autorenporträt
Samuel Rogers (1763-1855) was an eminent English poet, best known for his evocative poetry that marries the sentimentalism of the late 18th century with elements of the Romantic movement. Rogers' literary career began with his first volume of verse, 'An Ode to Superstition, with Some Other Poems' (1786), yet it was his later work, 'The Pleasures of Memory' (1792), that secured his position in the annals of English literature. In this didactic poem, Rogers explores the theme of memory, its power to both haunt and enchant, and its role in human experience. It was a cherished theme during that era, capturing the spirit of Romantic fascination with introspection and the internal landscape of the mind. The poem was met with critical acclaim and it resonated deeply with his contemporaries. Elegantly laced with vivid descriptions and reflections, Rogers' poetry is marked by its clarity, polished verse, and profound rumination on human nature and societal values. His later works include 'Columbus' (1810) and 'Italy' (1822-1828), both of which reflect his acute sense of observation and his deep interest in travel and culture. While not as prominent as Wordsworth or Coleridge in the literary canon, Rogers remains a significant figure whose work provides a bridge between the sensibilities of two distinct periods in English literature. His role as a patron of the arts and a convener of literary figures underscored his influential presence within the literary circles of his time (P. W. Clayden, 'Samuel Rogers and his Contemporaries,' 1889).