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Broadview Anthology of British Literature: The Age of Romanticism: Poetry [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 700 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x165 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 11-Aug-2016
  • Leidėjas: Broadview Press Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1554811317
  • ISBN-13: 9781554811311
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 700 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x165 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 11-Aug-2016
  • Leidėjas: Broadview Press Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1554811317
  • ISBN-13: 9781554811311
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

In all six of its volumes The Broadview Anthology of British Literature presents British literature in a truly distinctive light. Fully grounded in sound literary and historical scholarship, the anthology takes a fresh approach to many canonical authors, and includes a wide selection of work by lesser-known writers. The anthology also provides wide-ranging coverage of the worldwide connections of British literature, and it pays attention throughout to issues of race, gender, class, and sexual orientation. It includes comprehensive introductions to each period, providing in each case an overview of the historical and cultural as well as the literary background. It features accessible and engaging headnotes for all authors, extensive explanatory annotations, and an unparalleled number of illustrations and contextual materials. Innovative, authoritative and comprehensive, The Broadview Anthology of British Literature has established itself as a leader in the field.

The full anthology comprises six bound volumes, together with an extensive website component; the latter has been edited, annotated, and designed according to the same high standards as the bound book component of the anthology, and is accessible by using the passcode obtained with the purchase of one or more of the bound volumes.

Intended for courses that focus on poetry during the Romantic period, this volume includes all the poetry selections from Volume 4 of The Broadview Anthology of British Literature, along with a number of works newly edited for this volume. The Age of Romanticism: Poetry maintains the Broadview Anthology of British Literature’s characteristic balance of canonical favorites and lesser-known gems, featuring a breadth of poetry from William Blake to Phyllis Wheatley, from Ebenezer Elliott to Felicia Hemans. “Contexts” sections provide valuable background on cultural matters such as “The Natural and the Sublime” and “The Abolition of Slavery,” while the companion website offers a wealth of additional resources and primary works. Longer works newly prepared for the bound book include Byron’s Manfred and The Giaour, Keats’s Hyperion, and substantial selections from Wordsworth’s fourteen-book Prelude; authors newly added for this volume include Hannah Cowley, Hannah More, Ann Yearsley, Robert Southey, and Thomas Moore.



This is a new edition of the best-selling volume of the anthology that has been called “the new standard.”

Recenzijos

Praise for The Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry:

At last, an anthology that lets us explore in detail the remarkable depth and breadth of British poetry during the long Romantic period, and to do so from a genuinely interdisciplinary perspective that embraces the range of social, political, economic, scientific and cultural developments of that protean era, including issues of gender, race, class and religion. The ample and judicious selections splendidly illustrate the rich diversity of Romantic poetry in all its forms, while the abundant contextual materialsincluding the lavish illustrationssituate that poetry within its contemporary intellectual, historical, artistic and cultural contexts. Concise editorial annotations deftly and unobtrusively guide readers through complex or unfamiliar territory and profitably supplement the excellent introductory and supplementary essays. Here is an anthology for all seasons of Romanticism studies, and for students at all levels. Stephen C. Behrendt, University of Nebraska

[ A]n exciting moment for all teachers in the field of Romanticism and poetry. Broadview has led the way in the new generation of literature anthologies, and the Romantic Poetry volume offers a characteristic breadth of verse selections from the expanded canon, accompanied by contemporary treatises and commentaries on an array of topics vital to the twenty-first-century classroom: from debates on gender and slavery, to Britains imperial and colonial project, to revolutionary politics and the first stresses of industrialization. All this is enriched with illustrations evocative of the budding visual culture of the period, and contained in a single volume that is as thorough as any instructor could wish, while not intimidating to the student in its heft or price. Gillen Wood, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

The Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry offers a marvelously diverse body of material; it is much more comprehensive than any other available anthology of British Romantic writings This is a fine anthology, imaginative and innovative in the way it is organized and rich in the options it offers for access to less anthologized, less generally available works by the British Romantic poets. Waqas Khwaja, Agnes Scott College

The Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry is the most comprehensive collection of verse and prose from this period available today. Scrupulously and judiciously edited, it combines selections from a wide array of major and lesser-known Romantic poets and critics of both genders and from many regions with invaluable introductory essays and rich contextual materials It is surely to become the standard anthology in the field. I know I will be using it from now on. Alexander Dick, University of British Columbia

The new Broadview Anthology of Romantic Poetry is as thoughtfully assembled as any anthology I have seen. It presents a diverse chorus of voices from the period, representing both the traditional canon of romantic writers and also, exhilaratingly, extending beyond that canon, with selections from poets such as Wheatley, Barbauld, Burns, Clare, and Landon, among others. From the editors outstanding introductory essayclear, original, vibrantto its incredibly rich selection of writings, which are generously and gently annotated, to the enthralling and complex contextual materials covering subjects such as India and the Orient, non-human animals in nature, and steam power, this anthology explores and elaborates the romantic in a way that is sure to dazzle students, to enrich their experience of this periods literature and to enhance classroom discussion of it. The Broadview will be the new gold standard for instructional texts in the field. Christopher Rovee, Louisiana State University

I am so glad to find this anthology. The selections are outstanding, the illustrations excellent, and the contextual material is sound. This book will make my course much more powerful than it would have been had I used a standard anthology supplemented with e-texts. Gary Harrison, University of New Mexico

Praise for The Age of Romanticism:

I am very impressed. A wealth of cultural and historical information is provided. The introductions show subtle expertise. Here, as in the other volumes, the editors bring English literary tradition to life. Wendy Nielsen, Montclair State University

Comments on The Broadview Anthology of British Literature:

sets a new standard by which all other anthologies of British Literature will now have to be measured. Graham Hammill, SUNY Buffalo

With the publication of the Broadview Anthology of British Literature, teachers and students in survey and upper-level undergraduate courses have a compelling alternative to the established anthologies by Norton and Longman. This is a very real intellectual, as well as pedagogical, achievement. Nicholas Watson, Harvard University

an excellent anthology. Good selections for my purposes (including some nice surprises), just the right level of annotation, affordableand a hit with my students. I will definitely use it again. Ira Nadel, University of British Columbia

Preface xxix
Acknowledgments xxxiii
Romantic Poetry And The Romantic Age xxxvii
Political Parties And Royal Allegiances
xlvii
Imperial Expansion
xlix
The Romantic Mind And Its Literary Productions
lii
The Business Of Literature
lxi
"Romantic"
lxiii
A Changing Language
lxiii
History Of The Language And Of Print Culture lxvi
William Collins 1(3)
Ode to Fear
2(2)
Oliver Goldsmith 4(7)
The Deserted Village
5(6)
William Cowper 11(16)
from The Task
12(11)
Advertisement
12(1)
from Book 1: The Sofa
12(3)
from Book 2: The Time-Piece
15(3)
from Book 4: The Winter Evening
18(2)
from Book 6: The Winter Walk at Noon
20(3)
"Sweet Meat Has Sour Sauce"
23(1)
The Negro's Complaint
23(1)
The Castaway
24(1)
On the Loss of the Royal George
25(2)
James Mitcpherson (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
from Fragments of Ancient Poetry
Hannah Cowley 27(6)
Selections from Hannah Cowley and Robert Merry's Exchange in The World
28(3)
The Adieu and Recall to Love
28(1)
To Della Crusca: The Pen
29(1)
To Anna Matilda
29(1)
To Della Crusca
30(1)
Invocation to Horror
31(2)
Anna Laetitia Barbauld 33(19)
Summer Evening's Meditation
34(1)
The Groans of the Tankard
35(2)
The Mouse's Petition
37(1)
Autumn: A Fragment
38(1)
Epistle to William Wilberforce, Esq., on the Rejection of the Bill for Abolishing the Slave Trade
38(2)
To the Poor
40(1)
Washing Day
40(2)
Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, A Poem
42(5)
On the Death of the Princess Charlotte
47(1)
To a Little Invisible Being Who Is Expected Soon to Become Visible
47(1)
Life
48(1)
The Rights of Woman
49(1)
The Baby-House
49(1)
The First Fire, October 1st 1815
50(1)
The Caterpillar
51(1)
Hannah More 52(9)
Inscription on a Cenotaph in a Garden, Erected to a Deceased Friend
54(1)
Slavery: A Poem
54(4)
The Hackney Coachman: Or, The Way to Get a Good Fare
58(1)
Dan and Jane: Or, Faith and Works
59(2)
Sir William Jones 61(9)
Preface to the 1772 Edition of Poems, Consisting Chiefly of Translations from the Asiatic Languages
62(3)
Solima
65(1)
A Hymn to Narayena
66(3)
The Argument
66(1)
The Hymn
67(2)
A Chinese Ode
69(1)
[ The "Verbal Translation"]
69(1)
The Paraphrase
69(1)
Charlotte Smith 70(17)
from Elegiac Sonnets
71(2)
1 ("The partial Muse, has from my earliest hours")
71(1)
2 Written at the Close of Spring
71(1)
11 To Sleep
72(1)
39 To Night
72(1)
44 Written in the Church-yard at Middleton in Sussex
72(1)
59 Written September 1791
72(1)
70 On being cautioned against walking on an headland overlooking the sea
73(1)
74 The Winter Night
73(1)
84 To the Muse
73(1)
Beachy Head
73(14)
The Emigrants (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
Contexts: The French Revolution And The Napoleonic ERA (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
from Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France
from Thomas Paine, Rights of Man
from Richard Price, A Discourse on the Love of Our Country
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Letter to Charles Heath, 29 August 1794
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, "Pantisocracy"
Robert Southey, "On the Prospect of Establishing a Pantisocracy in America"
from Samuel Taylor Coleridge, "Once a Jacobin Always a Jacobin"
Thomas Spence, "The Rights of Man for Me: A Song"
from George Walker, The Vagabond
from The Preface
from Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne, Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte
from
Chapter 18: 1799
from
Chapter 22: 1799
from
Chapter 28: 1800
from Barry Edmund O'Meara, Letter to Sir Hudson Lowe, 28 January 1817
from Madame (Germaine) de Stael, Considerations of the Principal Events of the French Revolution
from
Chapter 4: The Advance of Bonaparte's Absolute Power
from
Chapter 8: On Exile
from
Chapter 13: Bonaparte's Return
from
Chapter 19: Intoxication of Power; Bonaparte's Reverses and Abdication
from The Corsican: A Diary of Napoleon's Life in His Own Words
Percy Bysshe Shelley, "Feelings of a Republican on the Fall of Bonaparte"
from Thomas Babington Macaulay, "Hallam's Constitutional History"
from Anna Liddiard, "Address to Peace"
Phillis Wheatley 87(21)
To Maecenas
88(1)
To the University of Cambridge, in New-England
89(1)
To the King's Most Excellent Majesty
90(1)
On Being Brought from Africa to America
90(1)
On the Death of a Young Lady of Five Years of Age
90(1)
On the Death of a Young Gentleman
91(1)
An Hymn to the Morning
91(1)
On Recollection
91(1)
On Imagination
92(1)
To the Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for North-America
93(1)
To S.M., a Young African Painter, On Seeing His Works
94(1)
A Farewell to America. To Mrs. S W
94(2)
To His Excellency General Washington
96(1)
On the Death of General Wooster
97(1)
On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield
97(3)
Selected Letters
100(4)
To Obour Tanner, 19 May 1772
100(1)
To Selina Hastings, 27 June 1773
101(1)
To Colonel David Wooster, 18 October 1773
101(1)
To Obour Tanner, 30 October 1773
102(1)
To Samson Occom, 11 February 1774
103(1)
In Context: Preface to Phillis Wheatley's Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral
104(1)
In Context: Reactions to Phillis Wheatley's Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral
105(3)
Letter from Ignatius Sancho to Jabez Fisher, 27 January 1778
106(1)
from Thomas Jefferson, Notes on the State of Virginia (1784)
106(2)
George Crabbe 108(10)
from The Borough
109(4)
The Poor of the Borough: Peter Grimes
109(4)
Arabella
113(5)
Ann Yearsley 118(9)
Addressed to Sensibility
119(1)
To Indifference
120(1)
A Poem on the Inhumanity of the Slave-Trade
121(6)
William Blake 127(45)
from Songs of Innocence and of Experience
130(4)
from Songs of Innocence
130(4)
Introduction
130(1)
The Ecchoing Green
130(1)
The Lamb
131(1)
The Litde Black Boy
131(1)
The Chimney Sweeper
132(1)
The Divine Image
132(1)
Holy Thursday
133(1)
Infant Joy
133(1)
Nurse's Song
133(1)
In Context: Charles Lamb, The Praise of Chimney-Sweepers
134(9)
from Songs of Experience
139(29)
Introduction
139(1)
The Clod & the Pebble
140(1)
Holy Thursday
140(1)
The Chimney Sweeper
140(1)
The Sick Rose
140(1)
The Fly
141(1)
The Tyger
141(1)
Ah! Sun-Flower
142(1)
The Garden of Love
142(1)
London
142(1)
The Human Abstract
142(1)
Infant Sorrow
143(1)
A Poison Tree
143(1)
The Marriage of Heaven and Hell
143(12)
A Song of Liberty
155(2)
America a Prophecy
157(11)
from Milton
168(1)
Preface
168(1)
[ And did those feet in ancient time]
168(1)
In Context: "A Most Extraordinary Man"
169(3)
from Charles Lamb, Letter to Bernard Barton, 15 May 1824
169(1)
from John Thomas Smith, Nollekens and His Times
170(2)
Mary Robinson 172(16)
January, 1795
174(1)
from Sappho and Phaon
174(2)
Sonnet 4 ("Why, when I gaze on Phaon's beauteous eyes")
174(1)
Sonnet 12 ("Now, o'er the tessellated pavement strew")
175(1)
Sonnet 18 ("Why art thou chang'd? 0 Phaon! tell me why?")
175(1)
Sonnet 30 ("O'er the tall cliff that bounds the billowy main")
175(1)
Sonnet 37 ("When, in the gloomy mansion of the dead")
175(1)
The African
176(1)
The Negro Girl
176(2)
The Haunted Beach
178(1)
All Alone
179(2)
The Lascar (In Two Parts)
181(5)
London's Summer Morning
186(1)
To the Poet Coleridge
186(2)
Contexts: Women And Society 188(36)
from William Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England
189(1)
from Book 1,
Chapter 15: Of Husband and Wife
189(1)
from Catharine Macaulay, Letters on Education
190(2)
from Letter 21: Morals Must Be Taught on Immutable Principles
190(1)
from Letter 22: No Characteristic Difference in Sex
191(1)
from Olympe de Gouges, The Rights of Woman
192(2)
from Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman
194(16)
Introduction
194(3)
Chapter 2: The Prevailing Opinion of a Sexual Character Discussed
197(12)
from
Chapter 3: The Same Subject Continued
209(1)
Contemporary Reviews of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman
210(2)
from The Analytical Review 12 (1792)
210(1)
from The Critical Review 4 (1792)
210(2)
from Maria Edgeworth and Richard Lovell Edgeworth, Practical Education
212(1)
from Prudence and Economy
212(1)
from Priscilla Wakefield, Reflections on the Present Condition of the Female Sex; With Suggestions for Its Improvement
213(3)
from
Chapter 3
213(1)
from
Chapter 6
213(3)
from Richard Polwhele, "The Unsexed Females: A Poem, Addressed to the Author of The Pursuits of Literature"
216(1)
from Mary Robinson, A Letter to the Women of England
217(3)
from Hannah More, Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education
220(1)
from Volume 1,
Chapter 4: Comparison of the Mode of Female Education in the Last Age with the Present Age
220(1)
from Volume 1,
Chapter 6: On the Early Forming of Habits. On the Necessity of Forming the Judgment to Direct Those Habits
221(1)
from William Thompson and Anna Wheeler, Appeal of One Half the Human Race, Women, Against the Pretensions of the Other Half Men, to Retain Them in Political, and Thence in Civil and Domestic Slavery
221(2)
from Introductory Letter to Mrs. Wheeler
221(1)
from Part 2
222(1)
Isabel Pagan, "Account of the Author's Lifetime"
223(1)
Robert Burns 224(25)
To a Mouse, On Turning Her Up in Her Nest with the Plough
225(1)
The Fornicator
226(1)
The Holy Fair
227(3)
Halloween
230(4)
Address to the De'il
234(2)
Tam O'Shanter, A Tale
236(4)
Flow gently, sweet Afton
240(1)
Ae Fond Kiss
240(1)
Robert Bruce's March to Bannockburn
240(1)
A Man's a Man For A' That
241(1)
Comin' thro' the Rye
241(1)
A Red, Red Rose
242(1)
Auld Lang Syne
242(1)
Love and Liberty. A Cantata
243(6)
Joanna Baillie 249(53)
A Mother to Her Waking Infant
250(1)
A Child to His Sick Grandfather
251(1)
Thunder
251(2)
A Winter Day
253(3)
A Summer Day
256(4)
Song, Woo'd and Married and A'
260(1)
De Monfort
261(41)
William Taylor 302(5)
Ellenore
303(4)
Ann Batten Cristall 307(6)
Morning. Rosamonde
308(1)
Evening. Gertrude
308(3)
Songs of Arla (from "The Enthusiast")
311(1)
A Song of Arla, Written during her Enthusiasm
311(2)
William Wordsworth 313(142)
from Lyrical Ballads, 1798
315(19)
Advertisement
315(1)
Goody Blake, and Harry Gill, a True Story
316(2)
Simon Lee, the Old Huntsman, with an Incident in Which He Was Concerned
318(1)
We Are Seven
319(1)
Lines Written in Early Spring
320(1)
The Thorn
321(3)
The Idiot Boy
324(6)
Expostulation and Reply
330(1)
The Tables Turned
331(1)
Lines Written a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey
332(2)
from Lyrical Ballads, 1800, 1802
334(17)
from Preface
334(7)
[ There was a Boy]
341(1)
[ Strange fits of passion I have known]
342(1)
Song [ She dwelt among th'untrodden ways]
342(1)
[ A slumber did my spirit seal]
343(1)
Lucy Gray
343(1)
Nutting
344(1)
Michael, A Pastoral Poem
345(6)
[ I griev'd for Buonaparte]
351(1)
Ode to Duty
351(1)
Resolution and Independence
352(2)
Composed upon Westminster Bridge
354(1)
[ The world is too much with us]
354(1)
[ It is a beauteous Evening]
355(1)
London, 1802
355(1)
The Solitary Reaper
355(1)
[ My heart leaps up]
356(1)
In Context: "I wandered lonely as a Cloud": Stages in the Life of a Poem
356(3)
from Dorothy Wordsworth, Grasmere Journal, 15 April 1802
356(1)
[ I wandered lonely as a Cloud] 1807
357(1)
[ I wandered lonely as a Cloud] facsimile
357(1)
[ I wandered lonely as a cloud] transcription
358(1)
[ I wandered lonely as a Cloud] 1815
358(1)
Elegiac Stanzas
359(1)
Ode [ Intimations of Immortality]
360(3)
from The Excursion
363(9)
[ Prospectus to The Recluse]
363(2)
[ The Ruined Cottage]
365(7)
Surprised by Joy
372(1)
Mutability
372(1)
Steamboats, Viaducts, and Railways
372(1)
In Context: Visual Depictions of "Man's Art"
373(2)
The Prelude
375(80)
The Two-Part Prelude (1799)
376(13)
First Part
376(6)
Second Part
382(7)
from The Fourteen-Book Prelude (1850)
389(66)
Book First: Introduction, Childhood, and School-Time
389(9)
Book Second: School-Time Continued
398(7)
from Book Third: Residence at Cambridge
405(3)
from Book Fourth: Summer Vacation
408(4)
from Book Fifth: Books
412(5)
from Book Sixth: Cambridge, and the Alps
417(5)
from Book Seventh: Residence in London
422(4)
from Book Eighth: Retrospect, Love of Nature Leading to Love of Man
426(3)
from Book Ninth: Residence in France
429(3)
from Book Tenth: Residence in France Continued
432(4)
from Book Eleventh: France Concluded
436(3)
Book Twelfth: Imagination and Taste, How Impaired and Restored
439(5)
from Book Thirteenth: Imagination and Taste, How Impaired and Restored (Concluded)
444(3)
Book Fourteenth: Conclusion
447(8)
Contexts: Reading, Writing, Publishing (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
from Daniel Isaac Eaton, The Pernicious Effects of the Art of Printing upon Society Exposed
Thomas Spence, "Examples of Safe Printing," from Pig's Meat, Volume 2
Joshua, "Sonnet: The Lion," from Moral and Political Magazine, Volume 1
from Anonymous, "On the Characteristics of Poetry," No, 2,
from the Monthly Magazine from Anonymous, Letter to the Monthly Magazine (24 October 1798)
from Samuel Pratt, Gleanings in England: Descriptive of the Countenance, Mind, and Character of the Country
from Hannah More, Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education
from
Chapter 8: "On Female Study"
from Charles and Mary Lamb, Tales from Shakespeare
Preface
Anna Laetitia Barbauld, "On the Origin and Progress of Novel-Writing"
from Isaac D'Israeli, The Case of Authors Stated, Including the History of Literary Property
William Hazlitt, "A Review of The St. James Chronicle, The Morning Chronicle, The Times, The New York Times, The Courier, &c., Cobbett's Weekly Journal, The Examiner, The Observer, The Gentleman's Magazine, The New Monthly
Magazine, The London, &c. &c.," from The Edinburgh Review
from John Stuart Mill, "The Present State of Literature"
Copyright and the Growth of "a Reading Age"
from Copyright Act of 1709 (the Statute of Anne)
from Millar v. Taylor (1769)
from Hinton v. Donaldson (Scotland, 1773); Donaldson v. Beckett (England, 1774)
from Catharine Macaulay, A Modest Plea for the Property of Copyright
from Robert Southey, "Inquiries Concerning the Proposed Alteration of the Laws of Copyright, as It Affects Authors and the Universities," Quarterly Review (January 1819)
from Thomas Babington Macaulay, Speech to House of Commons (5 February 1841)
Sir Walter Scott 455(21)
The Eve of St. John
456(3)
Glenfinlas; or Lord Ronald's Coronach
459(5)
Thomas the Rhymer [ complete text] (wwwbroadviewpress.com/babl)
from Thomas the Rhymer
464(2)
Lord Randal
466(1)
from The Lay of the Last Minstrel
467(2)
Preface to the First Edition
467(1)
Introduction
467(2)
from Canto Sixth
469(1)
from Marmion: A Tale of Flodden Field
469(6)
from Canto Fifth
469(6)
Proud Maisie
475(1)
Dorothy Wordsworth 476(16)
from The Grasmere Journal
477(12)
Grasmere-A Fragment
489(1)
Floating Island
490(1)
Thoughts on My Sick-bed
491(1)
Contexts: The Natural And The Sublime 492(33)
from Dionysius Longinus, On the Sublime
493(1)
from Section 1
493(1)
from Section 8
494(1)
from Joseph Addison, "The Pleasures of the Imagination"
494(4)
from The Spectator, No. 411 (21 June 1712)
494(1)
from The Spectator, No. 412 (23 June 1712)
495(2)
from The Spectator, No. 413 (24 June 1712)
497(1)
from Sir Jonathan Richardson the Elder, An Essay on the Theory of Painting
498(1)
Of the Sublime
498(1)
from Samuel Johnson, A Dictionary of the English Language
498(1)
from Edmund Burke, A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful
499(5)
from Part 2
500(1)
from Part 3
501(1)
from Part 5
502(2)
from Immanuel Kant, Observations on the Feeling of the Beautiful and Sublime
504(3)
from Section 1: Of the Distinct Objects of the Feeling of the Beautiful and Sublime
504(2)
from Section 4: Of National Characteristics, So Far as They Depend upon the Distinct Feeling of the Beautiful and Sublime
506(1)
from Helen Maria Williams, A Tour in Switzerland
507(2)
from
Chapter 4
507(1)
from
Chapter 11
508(1)
from
Chapter 40
509(1)
from William Gilpin, Three Essays on Picturesque Beauty
509(1)
from Essay 1
509(1)
Painting the Natural and the Sublime
510(15)
French
510(5)
German
515(3)
British
518(7)
Contexts: The Place Op Humans And Non-Human Animals In Nature (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
from John Locke, Some Thoughts Concerning Education, Section 116
from William Hogarth, The Four Stages of Cruelty
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, "To a Young Ass, Its Mother Being Tethered Near It"
from "An Act to Prevent the Cruel and Improper Treatment of Cattle"
Samuel Taylor Coleridge 525(55)
The Eolian Harp
527(1)
Fears In Solitude
527(3)
Frost at Midnight
530(1)
from The Rime of the Ancyent Marinere, in Seven Parts
531(2)
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. In Seven Parts
533(9)
In Context: The Origin of "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"
542(1)
from Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Biographia Literaria,
Chapter 14
542(1)
from A Letter from the Reverend Alexander Dyce to Hartley Coleridge
543(1)
This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison
543(1)
Christabel
544(10)
Dejection: An Ode
554(2)
Phantom
556(1)
Work without Hope
556(1)
Kubla Khan, Or, A Vision in a Dream. A Fragment
556(1)
Limbo
557(1)
Epitaph
558(1)
On Donne's Poetry
558(1)
from Lectures and Notes on Literature
558(2)
[ Definition of Poetry]
558(1)
from [ Notes on LEAR]
558(1)
from [ On the English Language]
559(1)
[ Mechanic vs. Organic Form]
559(1)
from Biographia Literaria; or Biographical Sketches of My Literary Lift and Opinions
560(13)
from
Chapter 1
560(2)
Reception of the Author's First Publication
560(1)
The Effect of Contemporary Writers on Youthful Minds
561(1)
Bowles's Sonnets
562(1)
from
Chapter 4
562(3)
Mr. Wordsworth's Earlier Poems
562(3)
from
Chapter 11
565(1)
An affectionate exortation to those who in early life feel themselves disposed to become authors
565(1)
from
Chapter 13
566(1)
On the Imagination, or Esemplastic Power
566(1)
Chapter 14
567(3)
Occasion of the Lyrical Ballads
567(3)
from
Chapter 17
570(3)
Examination of the Tenets Peculiar to Mr. Wordsworth
570(3)
from Table Talk
573(1)
[ The Ancient Mariner]
573(1)
[ On Borrowing]
574(1)
[ On Metre]
574(1)
[ On Women]
574(1)
[ On Corrupt Language]
574(1)
[ On Keats]
574(1)
[ On Milton]
574(1)
Selected Letters
574(6)
To Thomas Poole, 14 October 1803
574(1)
To Richard Sharp, 15 January 1804
575(1)
To Lady Beaumont, 3 April 1815
576(1)
To William Wordsworth, 30 May 1815
576(4)
Robert Southey 580(7)
Hannah: A Plaintive Tale
581(1)
To Mary Wollstonecraft
582(1)
The Idiot
582(1)
The Sailor, Who Had Served in the Slave Trade
583(2)
The Battle of Blenheim
585(2)
Thalaba the Destroyer (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
Book 7
Contexts: India And The Orient (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
from Sir William Jones, "A Discourse on the Institution of a Society for Inquiring into the History, Civil and Natural, the Antiquities, Arts, Sciences and Literature of Asia"
Edmund Burke and the Impeachment of Warren Hastings
from Edmund Burke, "Speech on the Impeachment of Warren Hastings," 15-19 February 1788
from Warren Hastings, "Address in His Defence," 2 June 1791
from Elizabeth Hamilton, Translations of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah
from Anonymous, "Review of Translations of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah," The Analytical Review (October 1796)
Tipu Sultan and the British
from Letter from Tipu Sultan to the Governor General
from Declaration of the Right Honourable the Governor-General-in-Council
from Mary Robinson, "The Lascar"
from Thomas Macaulay, Minute on Indian Education
Roger Fenton, Orientalist Studies
from Col. Henry Yule and A.C. Burnell, Hobson-Jobson: A Glossary of Colloquial Anglo-Indian Words and Phrases, and of Kindred Terms, Etymological, Historical, Geographical, and Discursive
Mary Tighe 587(4)
from Psyche; or The Legend of Love
588(3)
Sonnet Addressed to My Mother
588(1)
Psyche
588(5)
from Canto 1
588(1)
from Canto 2
589(2)
Contexts: Slavery And Its Abolition 591(23)
from John Newton, A Slave Trader's Journal
592(1)
from Quobna Ottobah Cugoano, Thoughts and Sentiments on the Evil and Wicked Traffic of the Slavery and Commerce of the Human Species
593(3)
from Alexander Falconbridge, Account of the Slave Trade on the Coast of Africa
593(2)
from William Wilberforce, "Speech to the House of Commons," 13 May 1789
595(1)
Proponents of Slavery
596(3)
from Reverend Robert Boncher Nicholls, Observations, Occasioned by the Attempts Made in England to Effect the Abolition of the Slave Trade
596(1)
from Anonymous, Thoughts on the Slavery of Negroes, as It Affects the British Colonies in the West Indies: Humbly Submitted to the Consideration of Both Houses of Parliament
597(2)
from Gordon Turnbull, An Apology of Negro Slavery; or, the West India Planters Vindicated from the Charge of Inhumanity
599(1)
John Bicknell and Thomas Day, "The Dying Negro, A Poem"
599(6)
from Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Men
605(1)
William Blake, Images of Slavery
605(1)
from Samuel Taylor Coleridge, On the Slave Trade
606(1)
from William Earle, Obi; or, the History of Three-Fingered Jack
606(1)
from Dorothy Wordsworth, The Grasmere Journal
607(1)
from Thomas Clarkson, The History of the Rise, Progress and Accomplishment of the Abolition of the African Slave Trade
607(1)
from Matthew Gregory Lewis, Journal of a West India Proprietor
608(6)
Thomas Moore 614(4)
A Canadian Boat Song
615(1)
'Tis the Last Rose of Summer
615(1)
Oh! Breathe Not His Name
616(1)
The Harp That Once through Tara's Hills
616(1)
The Minstrel Boy
616(1)
The Time I've Lost in Wooing
617(1)
When Midst the Gay I Meet
617(1)
Ebenezer Elliott 618(8)
What Is Bad Government?
619(1)
Caged Rats
619(1)
Song [ Child, is thy father dead?)
619(1)
The Black Hole of Calcutta
620(3)
from Notes to the Corn Law Rhymes
623(3)
George Gordon, Lord Byron 626(161)
Sun of the Sleepless
628(1)
She walks in beauty
628(1)
When we two parted
629(1)
Stanzas for Music
629(1)
from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
630(22)
Canto the Third
630(19)
from Canto the Fourth
649(3)
The Giaour
652(21)
Darkness
673(1)
Prometheus
674(1)
Manfred, A Dramatic Poem
675(23)
In Context: The Manuscript Version of Manfred, Act 3
698(4)
So, we'll go no more a roving
702(1)
When a man hath no freedom to fight for at home
702(1)
January 22nd
1824. Missolonghi
702(1)
Epistle to Augusta
703(2)
from Don Juan
705(68)
Dedication
706(3)
Canto 1
709(27)
Canto 2
736(25)
from Canto 3
761(5)
from Canto 7
766(1)
from Canto 11
767(6)
In Context: Don Juan
773(1)
"Remarks on Don Juan," from Blackwood's Magazine (August 1819)
773(1)
Selected Letters
774(6)
To His Mother, 12 November 1809 (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
from a letter To Francis Hodgson, 13 September 1811
774(1)
To Lady Melbourne, 21 September 1813 (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
To Lady Byron, 8 February 1816
775(1)
To Augusta Leigh, 17 September 1816
775(2)
To Augusta Leigh, 19 December 1816 (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
To Douglas Kinnaird, 26 October 1818 [ 1819]
777(1)
To John Cam Hobhouse, 17 May 1819 (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
To Richard Belgrave Hoppner, 6 June 1819 (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
To John Murray, 12 August 1819 (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
To Douglas Kinnaird, 26 October 1819 (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
from a letter To John Murray, 16 February 1821
778(2)
To Thomas Moore, 4 March 1824 (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
In Context: The Byronic Hero
780(7)
from The Corsair: A Tale
780(3)
from Lara: A Tale
783(4)
Percy Bysshe Shelley 787(117)
To Wordsworth
789(1)
Alastor; or, The Spirit of Solitude
789(10)
Mutability
799(1)
Mont Blanc, Lines Written in the Vale of Chamouni
799(2)
Hymn to Intellectual Beauty
801(1)
Ozymandias
802(1)
Ode to the West Wind
803(1)
The Cloud
804(1)
To a Skylark
805(2)
from Prometheus Unbound
807(34)
Preface
807(3)
Act 1
810(13)
Act 2
823(10)
Act 3
833(8)
Adonais, An Elegy on the Death of John Keats
841(8)
from Hellas
849(2)
Chorus ("Worlds on worlds are rolling ever")
849(1)
Chorus ("The world's great age begins anew")
850(1)
Julian and Maddalo: A Conversation
851(9)
Mutability ("The flower that smiles to-day")
860(1)
Stanzas, Written in Dejection-December 1818, near Naples
860(1)
Sonnet [ Lift Not the Painted Veil]
861(1)
To Night
861(1)
To ____
862(1)
The Mask of Anarchy
862(7)
Song to the Men of England
869(1)
England in 1819
869(1)
The Triumph of Life
870(9)
from A Defence of Poetry
879(9)
In Context: The Peterloo Massacre
888(9)
Robert Shorter, "The Bloody Field of Peterloo! A New Song"
888(1)
Anonymous, "A New Song"
889(2)
Hibernicus, "Stanzas Occasioned by the Manchester Massacre"
891(1)
Anonymous, "The Peterloo Man"
891(1)
from Samuel Bamford, Passages in the Life of a Radical
892(3)
from
Chapter 28
892(1)
from
Chapter 35
892(2)
from
Chapter 36
894(1)
from
Chapter 39
894(1)
from John Tyas, An Account of the Events Leading Up to the Massacre, from The Times, 19 August 1819
895(2)
In Context: Youth and Love
897(4)
Letter to T.J. Hogg, 3 January 1811
897(1)
Letter to T.J. Hogg, 1811
898(2)
Letter to William Godwin, 10 January 1812
900(1)
In Context: Shelley and Keats
901(3)
from Letter to the Editor of the Quarterly Review, 1820
901(1)
Leigh Hunt on "Mr. Shelley's New Poem Entitled Adonais"
902(2)
Felicia Hemans 904(17)
The Homes of England
905(1)
The Land of Dreams
906(1)
Evening Prayer at a Girls' School
907(1)
Casabianca
907(1)
Corinne at the Capitol
908(1)
The Effigies
909(1)
The Image in Lava
910(1)
The Bride of the Greek Isle
911(3)
Properzia Rossi
914(2)
Indian Woman's Death-Song
916(1)
Joan of Arc in Rheims
917(2)
The American Forest Girl
919(1)
Woman and Fame
920(1)
John Clare 921(14)
Written in November
922(1)
Remembrances
922(2)
from The Flitting
924(1)
The Badger
925(1)
Written in a Thunder Storm July 15th 1841
926(1)
from Child Harold
926(1)
Don Juan A Poem
927(5)
Sonnet [ I am]
932(1)
To Mary
932(1)
I Am
933(1)
Clock A Clay
933(1)
An Invite to Eternity
933(2)
John Keats 935(77)
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer
937(1)
On the Grasshopper and Cricket
937(1)
Sleep and Poetry
937(6)
On Seeing the Elgin Marbles
943(1)
On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again
943(1)
When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be
943(1)
Epistle to John Hamilton Reynolds
944(2)
To Homer
946(1)
The Eve of St. Agnes
946(6)
Bright Star
952(1)
La Belle Dame sans Merci
952(1)
La Belle Dame sans Mercy
953(1)
Incipit altera Sonneta
954(1)
Ode to Psyche
954(1)
Ode to a Nightingale
955(2)
Ode on a Grecian Urn
957(1)
Ode on Melancholy
958(1)
Ode on Indolence
958(1)
To Autumn
959(1)
Lamia
960(10)
Hyperion: A Fragment
970(20)
Book 1
971(5)
Book 2
976(5)
Book 3
981(2)
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream
983(1)
Canto 1
983(6)
Canto 2
989(1)
This Living Hand
990(1)
Selected Letters
990(15)
To Benjamin Bailey, 22 November 1817
990(2)
To George and Thomas Keats, 21, 27(?) December 1817
992(1)
To John Hamilton Reynolds, 3 February 1818
993(1)
To John Taylor, 27 February 1818
994(1)
To Benjamin Bailey, 13 March 1818
995(1)
To John Hamilton Reynolds, 3 May 1818
996(1)
To Benjamin Bailey, 18 July 1818
997(1)
To Richard Woodhouse, 27 October 1818
998(1)
To George and Georgiana Keats, 14 February-3 May 1819
999(3)
To Fanny Brawne, 25 July 1819
1002(1)
To Percy Bysshe Shelley, 16 August 1820
1003(1)
To Charles Brown, 30 November 1820
1004(1)
In Context: Politics, Poetry, and the "Cockney School Debate"
1005(6)
from Leigh Hunt, "Young Poets," Examiner (1 December 1816)
1005(2)
from John Lockhart ("Z."), "On the Cockney School of Poetry, No. 1" Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (October 1817)
1007(2)
from John Lockhart ("Z."), "On the Cockney School of Poetry, No. 4" Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (August 1818)
1009(2)
In Context: The Death of Keats
1011(1)
Joseph Severn to Charles Brown, 27 February 1821
1011(1)
Letitia Elizabeth Landon 1012(17)
The Improvisatrice (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
Lines Written under a Picture of a Girl Burning a Love Letter
1013(1)
A Child Screening a Dove from a Hawk
1013(1)
Love's Last Lesson
1014(1)
Lines of Life
1015(2)
Revenge
1017(1)
The Little Shroud
1017(1)
Corinne at the Cape of Misena
1018(1)
Fragment of Corinne's Song at Naples
1019(1)
The Fairy of the Fountains
1020(7)
Night at Sea
1027(2)
Contexts: Steam Power And The Machine Age (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
from Humphrey Davy, A Discourse, Introductory to a Course of Lectures on Chemistry
Luddite Documents
Declaration, November 1811
Letter to Mr. Kirby, Cotton Master at Candis his factory, Ancoates, 1812
"General Justice," Letter to Mr. Garside, 19 April 1812
Industrialization in Canada
from Quebec Mercury (6 November 1809)
from Montreal Gazette (6 November 1822)
from The Times, London (29 November 1814)
from Robert Owen, Observations on the Effects of the Manufacturing System
from Thomas Babington Macaulay, A Review of Southey's Colloquies
from Fanny Kemble, Letter to H., 26 August 1830
from Harriet Martineau, A Manchester Strike
from
Chapter 1: The Week's End
from
Chapter 5: No Progress Made
from Orestes Brownson, "The Laboring Classes"
from George Ripley, Letter to Ralph Waldo Emerson, Boston, 9 November 1840
Thomas Lovell Beddoes 1029(3)
Old Adam, the Carrion Crow
1030(1)
Isbrand's Song (Squats on a toad-stool under a tree)
1030(1)
Dream-Pedlary
1031(1)
Elizabeth Barrett Browning 1032(6)
Stanzas on the Death of Lord Byron
1034(1)
Victoria's Tears
1034(1)
To L.E.L., Referring to Her Monody on the Poetess
1035(1)
L.E.L.'s Last Question
1036(2)
Alfred, Lord Tennyson 1038(13)
The Kraken
1040(1)
Mariana
1040(1)
The Poet
1041(1)
The Dying Swan
1042(1)
The Palace of Art
1043(5)
The Lady of Shalott
1048(3)
Appendices
Maps
1051(4)
Glossary Of Terms
1055(20)
Texts And Contexts: Chronological Chaat (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
Bibliography (www.broadviewpress.com/babl)
Permissions Acknowledgments
1075(1)
Index Of First Lines 1076(4)
Index Of Authors And Titles 1080
Joseph Black, University of Massachusetts, USA.

Leonard Conolly, Trent University, USA.

Kate Flint, University of Southern California, USA.

Isobel Grundy, University of Alberta, Canada.

Roy Liuzza, University of Tennessee, USA.

Jerome McGann, University of Virginia, USA.

Anne Prescott, Barnard College, USA.

Barry Qualls, Rutgers University, USA.

Claire Waters, University of Virginia, USA.