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English poetry --- Politics and literature --- Poets, English --- Political poetry, English --- Authorship --- Romanticism --- History and criticism --- History --- Homes and haunts --- History and criticism. --- Collaboration. --- Shelley, Percy Bysshe, --- Hunt, Leigh, --- Keats, John, --- Political and social views. --- Friends and associates. --- London (England) --- Intellectual life --- Collaboration in literature --- Collaborative authorship --- Joint authors --- Literary collaboration --- Artistic collaboration --- Copyright --- English poets --- English literature --- Collaboration --- Hunt, James Henry Leigh, --- Editor of the Examiner, --- Kēts, Tzōn, --- Kits, Dzhon, --- Kʻichʻŭ, --- Sheli, Persi Bish, --- Hsüeh-lai, --- Hermit of Marlow, --- Marlow, --- Victor, --- Shelli, Persi-Bishi, --- Šéli, Pérsi Ba, --- Shilī, --- Shelley, P. B. --- Selley, Persy Byss, --- Shelli, P., --- Шелли, Перси Биши, --- שלי, פרסי ביש --- שלי, פרסי ביש, --- שעלי, פוירסי --- شلي --- Śeli, Pārsi Bīśa, --- Collective writing --- キーツ, ジョン --- Shelley, Percy Bysshe
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Jeffrey N. Cox reconsiders the history of British Romanticism, seeing the work of Byron, the Shelleys, and Keats responding not only to the 'first generation' Romantics led by Wordsworth, but more directly to the cultural innovations of the Napoleonic War years. Recreating in depth three moments of political crisis and cultural creativity - the Peace of Amiens, the Regency Crisis, and Napoleon's first abdication - Cox shows how 'second generation' Romanticism drew on cultural 'border raids', seeking a global culture at a time of global war. This book explores how the introduction on the London stage of melodrama in 1803 shaped Romantic drama, how Barbauld's prophetic satire Eighteen Hundred and Eleven prepares for the work of the Shelleys, and how Hunt's controversial Story of Rimini showed younger writers how to draw on the Italian cultural archive. Responding to world war, these writers sought to embrace a radically new vision of the world.
English literature --- Romanticism --- Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815. --- Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1814 --- History and criticism. --- Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815 --- Literature and the wars.
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William Wordsworth, Second-Generation Romantic provides a truly comprehensive reading of 'late' Wordsworth and the full arc of his career from (1814-1840) revealing that his major poems after Waterloo contest poetic and political issues with his younger contemporaries: Keats, Shelley and Byron. Refuting conventional models of influence, where Wordsworth 'fathers' the younger poets, Cox demonstrates how Wordsworth's later writing evolved in response to 'second generation' romanticism. After exploring the ways in which his younger contemporaries rewrote his 'Excursion', this volume examines how Wordsworth's 'Thanksgiving Ode' enters into a complex conversation with Leigh Hunt and Byron; how the delayed publication of 'Peter Bell' could be read as a reaction to the Byronic hero; how the older poet's River Duddon sonnets respond to Shelley's 'Mont Blanc'; and how his later volumes, particularly 'Memorials of a Tour in Italy, 1837', engage in a complicated erasure of poets who both followed and predeceased him.
Romanticism --- English poetry --- History and criticism. --- Wordsworth, William, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Contemporaries. --- Wœ̄tsawœ̄t, Winlīam, --- Wurdzwurth, Wilyam, --- Varḍsavartha Viliyama, --- Axiologus, --- History and criticism
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English literature --- Criticism, Textual. --- Keats, John, --- Criticism, Textual.
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Drama --- anno 1800-1899
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English literature --- Romanticism --- Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815 --- History and criticism --- Literature and the wars
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English literature --- anno 1800-1899 --- England
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