Percy Bysshe ShelleyNorthcote House, 2000 - 99 σελίδες This book is both a general introduction to and a particular interpretation of Shelley's thought and major writings. As an introduction, it stresses his seriousness and sophistication, his poetic brilliance and intellectual courage. More specifically, its readings emphasise the materialistic and corporeal orientation of his work in opposition to a traditional view of him as a Romantic solipsist, a characterisation some of his own statements seem to invite. Fundamentally Shelley is understood here as a vanguard, revolutionary figure who writes for a better democratic future, but one which, paradoxically, he fears may threaten the cultural privilege it took to imagine it. But this pessimism is always the other side of an openness to new associations which continually reform both private and political life, relationship and citizenship. |
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Σελίδα 2
... pamphlet called The Necessity of Atheism , which he sent to almost everyone in the University whom it might conceivably offend . The inevitable complaints led to the expulsion of the authors from Oxford . To this day there languishes in ...
... pamphlet called The Necessity of Atheism , which he sent to almost everyone in the University whom it might conceivably offend . The inevitable complaints led to the expulsion of the authors from Oxford . To this day there languishes in ...
Σελίδα 3
... pamphlet . Shelley's first significant confrontation with authority thus turned on a question of authorship . However , his unwillingness personally to claim ownership of opinions that he thought to be true , and therefore to be the ...
... pamphlet . Shelley's first significant confrontation with authority thus turned on a question of authorship . However , his unwillingness personally to claim ownership of opinions that he thought to be true , and therefore to be the ...
Σελίδα 10
... pamphlet An Address to the Irish People ( Clark , 39-60 ) was the ' poor Catholics ' ; from the start , the invitation to talk down to or patronize them looks irresistible . However , Shelley's youthful polemic becomes a more sophisti ...
... pamphlet An Address to the Irish People ( Clark , 39-60 ) was the ' poor Catholics ' ; from the start , the invitation to talk down to or patronize them looks irresistible . However , Shelley's youthful polemic becomes a more sophisti ...
Περιεχόμενα
Sources of the Self | 1 |
The Politics of Imagined Communities | 10 |
Against the SelfImages of the Age | 17 |
Πνευματικά δικαιώματα | |
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Adonais Aeschylus Alastor appears aspirations audience Beatrice Beatrice's beauty become Byron Cambridge University Press casuistry Cenci character Christian Claire Claire Clairmont Clark Coleridge contemporary creativity critical cultural Dante's death Defence of Poetry Demogorgon describes earth F. R. Leavis father figure G. E. Moore Greek Harriet Hellas human Hymn ideal ideas ideological idiom imagination individual intellectual Irish Julian and Maddalo Jupiter Keats Keats's language Laon Laon and Cythna Leigh Hunt Letters Liberty Mab's madman Mary material mind Mont Blanc moral mutability myth narrator natural Necessity of Atheism Oxford University Press Ozymandias pamphlet Peacock Percy Bysshe Shelley Persian personal extinction philosophical poem's poet poetic political popular songs Preface produce Prometheus Unbound Queen Mab radical readers Reform relationship religious Revolution revolutionary Romantic Rousseau scepticism sense Shelley's poetry social sonnet spirit stanza sympathetic sympathy things thou thought Triumph truth vision Webb William Wordsworth Wordsworthian writing written
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Poetics of Self and Form in Keats and Shelley: Nietzschean Subjectivity and ... Mark Sandy Δεν υπάρχει διαθέσιμη προεπισκόπηση - 2005 |
Poetics of Self and Form in Keats and Shelley: Nietzschean Subjectivity and ... Mark Sandy Προβολή αποσπασμάτων - 2005 |