DOCSLIB.ORG

Robert Southey Poems Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Robert southey poems pdf Continue For the chairman of the Australian Ballet, see Robert Southee (businessman). This article needs additional quotes to verify. Please help improve this article by adding quotes to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. Find sources: Robert Southee - news newspaper book scientist JSTOR (August 2018) (Learn, how and when to remove this template message) Robert SoutheyPortrait, c. 1795Born (1774-08-12)12 August 1774Bristole, EnglandDied21 March 1843 (1843-03-21) (age 68)London, EnglandOccupationPoet, historian, historian, historian, historian, historian, historian, historian, biographer, essayistLiter movementRoantisisspehit Fricker (1795-1838; her death)Carolina Ann Bowles (1839-1843; his death) Robert Southee (1839-1843; his death) Robert Southee (1839-1843; his death) Robert Southee (1839-1843; his death) Robert Southee (1839-1843; his death) Robert Southee (1839-1843; his death) Robert Southee (1839-1843; his death) Robert Southee (183 /ˈsaʊði/ or /ˈsʌði/; August 12, 1774 -March 21, 1843) was an English romantic poet and poet laureate from 1813 until his death. Like other lake poets, William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Southee began as a radical but became steadily more conservative as he gained respect for Britain and its institutions. Other romantics, notably Byron, accused him of siding with the institution for money and status. He is remembered as the author of the poem After Blenheim and the original version of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Life Robert Southey, Sir Francis Chantrey, 1832, National Portrait Gallery, London Robert Southee was born in Wine Street, Bristol, Robert Southey and Margaret Hill. He was educated at Westminster School in London (where he was expelled for writing an article in The Flagellant, attributing the invention to the devil), and at Balliol College, Oxford. Southee later said of Oxford: All I learned was a bit of swimming... and a little boating. Experimenting with a written partnership with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, primarily in their joint composition The Fall of Robespierre, Southee published his first collection of poems in 1794. That same year, Southee, Coleridge, Robert Lovell and several others discussed the creation of an idealistic community (panthiocracy) on the banks of the Susquehanna River in America: their desires would be simple and natural; their labor should not be such as the slaves of luxury endure; Where the property was held in general, everyone would work for everyone; in their cottages the best books will take place; literature and science, bathing anew in the invigorating flow of life and nature, could not help but rise reanimated and purified. Every young man must assume a soft and beautiful woman for his wife; this would be its part to prepare their innocent food, and usually their hardy and beautiful races. Southee was the first to dismiss the idea as unworkable, suggesting they were moving to Wales, but when they failed to agree, the plan was abandoned. In 1799, Southee and Coleridge were associated with with nitrous oxide (laughs gas) conducted by Cornish scientist Humphrey Davy. Greta Hall, Keswick Mary Matilda Betham, Portrait of Edith Mae Southee, 1809 - Mary Matilda Betham, Portrait of Herbert, 1809 - Southee married Edith Fricker, Coleridge's sister-in-law, at St Mary Redcliffe, Bristol, November 14, 1795. The Southeys made their home at Greta Hall, Keswick, in the Lake District, living on his tiny incomes. Also in Greta Hall and with his support lived Sarah Coleridge and her three children (after Coleridge abandoned them) and the widow of the poet Robert Lovell and her son. In 1808, Southee met Walter Savage Landor, whose work he admired, and they became close friends. In the same year he wrote letters from England under the pseudonym Don Manuel Alvarez Espriella, the account of the tour allegedly from the point of view of a foreigner. Through the mouth of his alias, Southee is critical of the inequality between the haves and the have-nots in English society, arguing that a change in tax policy would be needed to promote greater justice. Since 1809, Southee has contributed to the quarterly review. He became so well known by 1813 that he was appointed poet laureate after Walter Scott relinquished his position. In 1819, through a mutual friend (John Rickman), Southee met with the lead civil engineer Thomas Telford and struck up a friendship. From mid-August to 1 October 1819, Southee accompanied Telford on an extensive tour of his engineering projects in the Scottish Highlands, a diary of his observations. It was published in 1929 as a tour magazine in Scotland in 1819. He was also a friend of the Dutch poet Willem Bilderdica, whom he met twice, in 1824 and 1826, at Bilderdik's house in Leiden. He expressed appreciation for the work of the English writer Anne Doherty. In 1837, Southee received a letter from Charlotte Bronte in which he sought advice on some of her poems. He wrote in response praising her talents, but preventing her from writing professionally: Literature cannot be a matter of a woman's life, he argued. Years later, Bronte remarked to a friend that the letter was kind and wonderful; a little strict, but it did me well. Edith died in 1838, and on June 4, 1839, Southee remarried Caroline Ann Bowles, a poet. Suary's mind led away when he wrote the last letter to his friend Landor in 1839, but he continued to mention the name Landor when he could not mention any at all. He died on March 21, 1843, and was buried in the cemetery of Crosteit Church, Keswick, where he worshipped for forty years. The church has a monument, epitaph written by his friend William Wordsworth. Some of Southee's ballads are still read by British schoolchildren, the most famous of which is Inchcape Rock, God's Trial of the Evil Bishop, After Blenheim (perhaps one of the earliest and Cataract Lodore. Southey was also a prolific writing writer, literary writer, essay writer, historian and biographer. His biographies include the lives and works of John Bunyan, John Wesley, William Cowper, Oliver Cromwell and Horatio Nelson. The latter has rarely been out of print since its publication in 1813 and was adapted as the 1926 British film Nelson. He was also a well-known scholar of Portuguese and Spanish literature and history, translating a number of works from these two languages into English and writing the history of Brazil (part of his planned history of Portugal, which he never completed) and the history of the war on the peninsula. Perhaps his most enduring contribution to literary history is the children's classic The Story of the Three Bears, the original story of Goldilocks, first published in Southee's prosaic collection The Doctor. He also wrote on political issues, which led to a brief, non-sitting, spell as a Tory MP. As a prolific writer and commentator, Southee introduced or popularized a number of words in English. The term autobiography, for example, was used by Southee in 1809 in a quarterly review in which he predicted epidemic anger for an autobiography that really continues to this day. The English word zombie from the Haitian French zombie was presumably first recorded by Southee in his 1819 essay The History of Brazil. Politics 1797 caricatured the early radical poetry of Southee Although originally a radical supporter of the French Revolution, Southee followed the trajectory of his fellow romantic poets Wordsworth and Coleridge to conservatism. Accepted by the Tory establishment as a poet laureate, and since 1807, having received a one-year scholarship from them, he actively supported the government of Liverpool. He opposed parliamentary reform (the railway to break down with the devil for the driver), accused the Boyne in Peterloo of the supposedly revolutionary rabble killed and wounded by government forces, and rejected Catholic emancipation. In 1817, he privately offered a penalty for those guilty of defamation or stimation. He was referring to figures such as Thomas Jonathan Vuler and William Hoon, whose persecution he called. Such writers were guilty, he wrote in a quarterly review, of inciting the producer's turbulent temper and violating the peasant's quiet attachment to the institutions under which he and his fathers lived in peace. Vuler and Hon were acquitted, but the threats forced another target, William Cobbett, to temporarily emigrate to the United States. In some respects, Southee has been ahead of his time in his views on social reform. For example, he was an early critic of the evil of the new factory system brought to Britain in the early 19th century. He was appalled by the living conditions in cities such as Birmingham and and especially through the employment of children in factories and the frank about them. He sympathized with Robert Owen's innovative socialist plans, advocated for the state to promote high-employment public works, and called for universal education. Given his departure from radicalism and his attempts to prosecute former fellow travellers, it is not surprising that the less successful contemporaries who have kept the faith have attacked Southee. They saw it as selling for money and respectability. In 1817, Southee was confronted with the secret publication of a radical play by Wat Tyler, which he wrote in 1794 at the height of his radical period. This was provoked by his enemies in an attempt to embarrass the poet laureate and highlight his apostasy from a radical poet to a Tory establishment supporter. One of his wildest critics was William Hazlitt. In his portrait of Southee, in the Spirit of the Century, he wrote: He courted Freedom as a young lover, but it was perhaps more like a mistress than a bride; and since then he has married an elderly and not-so-authoritative lady called The Law.
Recommended publications
  • Lyrical Ballads

    Lyrical Ballads

    LYRICAL BALLADS Also available from Routledge: A SHORT HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Second Edition Harry Blamires ELEVEN BRITISH POETS* An Anthology Edited by Michael Schmidt WILLIAM WORDSWORTH Selected Poetry and Prose Edited by Jennifer Breen SHELLEY Selected Poetry and Prose Edited by Alasdair Macrae * Not available from Routledge in the USA Lyrical Ballads WORDSWORTH AND COLERIDGE The text of the 1798 edition with the additional 1800 poems and the Prefaces edited with introduction, notes and appendices by R.L.BRETT and A.R.JONES LONDON and NEW YORK First published as a University Paperback 1968 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2005. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk.” Second edition published 1991 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 Introduction and Notes © 1963, 1991 R.L.Brett and A.R.Jones All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Wordsworth, William 1770–1850 Lyrical ballads: the text of the 1978 edition with the additional 1800 poems and the prefaces.
  • 1 in Search of Robert Lovell: Poet and Pantisocrat I. Introduction 'At The

    1 in Search of Robert Lovell: Poet and Pantisocrat I. Introduction 'At The

    In Search of Robert Lovell: Poet and Pantisocrat I. Introduction ‘At the close of the year 1794, a clever young man, of the Society of Friends, of the name of Robert Lovell, who had married a Miss Fricker, informed me that a few friends of his from Oxford and Cambridge, with himself, were about to sail to America, and, on the banks of the Susquehannah, to form a Social Colony, in which there was to be a community of property, and where all that was selfish was to be proscribed.’1 Thus wrote Bristol publisher Joseph Cottle in his Reminiscences published in 1847. As any serious student of Romanticism knows, the most important of those ‘few friends’ mentioned by Cottle were Robert Southey and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who were then gathering support for a small-scale transatlantic emigration scheme founded on radical egalitarian or so-called ‘Pantisocratic’ principles. It is chiefly in connection with this utopian venture that the ‘clever young man’ described by Cottle has, until now, typically featured in Romantic criticism, very much in a supporting if not peripheral role. But how much do we know about Robert Lovell? What kind of person was he? Why did Southey, and subsequently Coleridge, embrace him enthusiastically on first acquaintance and later downgrade their estimate of his qualities? What was Lovell’s achievement as a poet, and what was his place in the early history of Romanticism in the South West? In this essay I attempt to answer these questions by re- examining established ‘facts’, gathering fresh evidence, and treating Lovell and his poetry as valid subjects in their own right rather than as a footnote to the budding careers of Coleridge and Southey.
  • Industrial Hinduism and Global Empire in the Curse of Kehama and Sir Thomas More Joseph Defalco Lamperez

    Industrial Hinduism and Global Empire in the Curse of Kehama and Sir Thomas More Joseph Defalco Lamperez

    Document generated on 09/27/2021 12:01 p.m. Romanticism on the Net An open access journal devoted to British Romantic literature “Furnace-smoke ... wrapt him round”: Industrial Hinduism and Global Empire in The Curse of Kehama and Sir Thomas More Joseph DeFalco Lamperez Robert Southey Article abstract Number 68-69, Spring–Fall 2017 My essay claims that Robert Southey uses Hinduism to fashion a poetics of Romantic-era technology in The Curse of Kehama (1810). In his neglected Sir URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1070622ar Thomas More; or, Colloquies on the Progress and Prospects of Society (1829), DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1070622ar Southey compares the manufacturing system to Indian theology and ritual, a metaphor that relativizes religion and technology while implying that the See table of contents Industrial Revolution amounts to a new breed of religious network. Southey next likens the emergent world order made possible by such technologies to the cosmic ambitions of Kehama, his own Indian tyrant-cum-demigod. The Colloquies thus suggests an allegorical reading of The Curse of Kehama, Publisher(s) whereby this tale of a king bent on cosmic rule simultaneously explores how Université de Montréal technological and imperial networks intertwine. Accordingly, I draw from metaphor theory to read the earlier Kehama as a repository of veiled comparisons and displacements through which Southey glimpses the ISSN magnitude of the Industrial Revolution. Just as Indian wealth propels the 2563-2582 (digital) techno-imperial enterprise described in the Colloquies, Kehama’s paganism supplies the raw discursive material through which Southey fashions a poetics Explore this journal of manufacturing.
  • California State University, Northridge the World As

    California State University, Northridge the World As

    - .... -~-·· ---- -~-~-. -· --. -· ·------ - -~- -----~-·--~-~-*-·----~----~----·····"'·-.-·-~·-·--·---~---- ---~-··i ' CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE THE WORLD AS ILLUSION \\ EMERSON'S AMERICANIZATION ·oF MAYA A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English by Rose Marian Shade [. I I May, 1975 The thesis of Rose Marian Shade 1s approved: California State University, Northridge May, 1975 ii _,---- ~---'"·--------------- -------- -~-------- ---·· .... -· - ... ------------ ---······. -·- -·-----··- ··- --------------------·--···---··-·-··---- ------------------------: CONTENTS Contents iii Abstract iv Chapter I THE BACKGROUND 1 II INDIAN FASCINATION--HARVARD DAYS 5 III ONE OF THE WORLD'S OLDEST RELIGIONS 12 IV THE EDUCATION OF AN ORIENTALIST 20 v THE USES OF ILLUSION 25 Essays Nature 25 History 28 The Over-Soul 29 Experience 30 Plato 32 Fate 37 Illusions 40 Works and Days 47 Poems Hamatreya 49 Brahma 54 Maia 59 VI THE WORLD AS ILLUSION: YANKEE STYLE 60 VII ILLUSION AS A WAY OF LIFE 63 NOTES 70 BIBLIOGRAPHY 77 iii I I ABSTRACT THE WORLD AS ILLUSION EMERSON'S AMERICANIZATION OF MAYA by Rose Marian Shade Master of Arts in English May, 1975 One of the most important concepts that Ralph Waldo Emerson passed on to America's new philosophies and religions was borrowed from one of the world's oldest systems of thought--Hinduism. This was the Oriental view of the phenomenal world as Maya or Illusion concealing the unity of Brahman under a variety of names and forms. This thesis describes Emerson's introduction to Hindu thought and literature during his college days, reviews the_concept of Maya found in Hindu scriptures, and details Emerson's deepened interest and wide reading in Hindu philosophy in later life.
  • Coleridge's Laws

    Coleridge's Laws

    Barry Hough and Howard Davis With an Introduction by Michael John Kooy Coleridge’s Laws A Study of Coleridge in Malta Translations by Lydia Davis Coleridge’s Laws Barry Hough was formerly Professor in English Law at Bournemouth University and is now at the University of Buckingham. He is the author of numerous articles in the field of Constitutional and Administrative law and Employment law and of the leading monograph Street Trading and Markets and Fairs (Boston, UK, 1994). Barry Hough is also a contributor to four editions of J. Alder, Constitutional and Administrative Law (Basingstoke and New York) and to William Blake Odgers (ed.), High Court Pleading & Practice (London, 1991). Howard Davis is Reader in Public Law at Bournemouth University. As well as law and literature his other research and teaching interests relate to constitutional law and human rights, in particular the reception of European human rights law through the Human Rights Act 1998. His textbook, Human Rights Law Directions (Oxford, 2009) is now in its second edition. Michael John Kooy is Associate Professor at the Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies at Warwick University. His main research interests lie in British and European Romanticism, especially Coleridge, and in the relationship between philosophy and literature. Kooy is the author of Coleridge, Schiller and Aesthetic Education (Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2002) and he is currently completing a book called Coleridge and War, which assesses Coleridge’s wartime activities as a journalist and poet in relation to his political theology. Lydia Davis took her degree in Latin and Ancient History at Edinburgh University.
  • On the Rise and Progress of Popular Disaffection,” in Es- Says, Moral and Political, 2 Vols

    On the Rise and Progress of Popular Disaffection,” in Es- Says, Moral and Political, 2 Vols

    Notes Introduction 1. Robert Southey, “On the Rise and Progress of Popular Disaffection,” in Es- says, Moral and Political, 2 vols. (1817; London: John Murray, 1832), II, 82. The identity of Junius remained a mystery, and even Edmund Burke was suspected. For an argument that he was Sir Philip Francis, see Alvar Ellegård, Who Was Junius? (The Hague, 1962). 2. Byron, “The Vision of Judgment” in Lord Byron: The Complete Poetical Works, ed. Jerome J. McGann and Barry Weller, 7 vols. (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1980–92), VI, 309–45. 3. M. H. Abrams, Natural Supernaturalism: Tradition and Revolution in Ro- mantic Literature (New York: W. W. Norton, 1971), p. 13. 4. See Anne K. Mellor, English Romantic Irony (Cambridge: Harvard Univer- sity Press, 1980). 5. Jerome J. McGann, The Romantic Ideology: A Critical Investigation (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 1983), pp. 23–24. 6. Jerome J. McGann, Towards a Literature of Knowledge (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989), p. 39. 7. McGann, Towards a Literature of Knowledge, p. 39. 8. McGann, “Literary Pragmatics and the Editorial Horizon,” in Devils and Angels: Textual Editing and Literary Theory, ed. Philip Cohen (Charlottesville and London: University Press of Virginia, 1991), pp. 1–21 (13). 9. Marilyn Butler, “Satire and the Images of Self in the Romantic Period: The Long Tradition of Hazlitt’s Liber Amoris,” in English Satire and the Satiric Tradition, ed. Claude Rawson (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1984), 209–25 (209). 10. Stuart Curran, Poetic Form and British Romanticism (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1986), pp. 12–13. 11. Gary Dyer, British Satire and the Politics of Style, 1789–1832 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997).
  • The English Lake District

    The English Lake District

    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons Art Museum Exhibition Catalogues La Salle University Art Museum 10-1980 The nE glish Lake District La Salle University Art Museum James A. Butler Paul F. Betz Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/exhibition_catalogues Part of the Fine Arts Commons, and the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation La Salle University Art Museum; Butler, James A.; and Betz, Paul F., "The nE glish Lake District" (1980). Art Museum Exhibition Catalogues. 90. http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/exhibition_catalogues/90 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the La Salle University Art Museum at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Art Museum Exhibition Catalogues by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. T/ie CEnglisti ^ake district ROMANTIC ART AND LITERATURE OF THE ENGLISH LAKE DISTRICT La Salle College Art Gallery 21 October - 26 November 1380 Preface This exhibition presents the art and literature of the English Lake District, a place--once the counties of Westmorland and Cumber­ land, now merged into one county, Cumbria— on the west coast about two hundred fifty miles north of London. Special emphasis has been placed on providing a visual record of Derwentwater (where Coleridge lived) and of Grasmere (the home of Wordsworth). In addition, four display cases house exhibits on Wordsworth, on Lake District writers and painters, on early Lake District tourism, and on The Cornell Wordsworth Series. The exhibition has been planned and assembled by James A.
  • Literary Convention in Paul Muldoon's Madoc

    Literary Convention in Paul Muldoon's Madoc

    ABSTRACT MULLINS, MATTHEW RYAN. 20th Century Texts—19th Century Narratives: Literary Convention in Paul Muldoon’s Madoc: A Mystery and Ishmael Reed’s Flight to Canada. (Under the direction of Thomas Lisk.) This thesis explores how Paul Muldoon and Ishmael Reed use literary and historical conventions to comment on the value of literary conventions in the context of contemporary literature and culture. Muldoon uses poetic conventions in Madoc: A Mystery, while Reed uses slave narrative conventions in Flight to Canada. The value of reexamining these conventions in a contemporary context is to see their persisting importance and influence in literature and culture, and also to see where, perhaps, they may have fallen short as is the case with some of the slave narrative conventions appropriated by Reed. No previous research has placed Madoc and Flight to Canada side by side. By placing these two texts side by side, we can get a better idea of the irreducible complexity of language. Both Muldoon and Reed use language that can only be reduced to a lowest common denominator that is, in itself, complex. Both authors also offer a revisionist history that questions capital “T” truth, and the concepts of time and history in general. And, in both texts, America is critiqued for falling short of its once-ripe New World aspirations. By appropriating literary conventions, Muldoon and Reed pull two hundred years into the span of a few hundred pages, and use convention to challenge convention while learning from convention in the process. 20th Century Texts—19th Century Narratives: Literary Convention in Paul Muldoon’s Madoc: A Mystery and Ishmael Reed’s Flight to Canada.
  • Introduction: Professionalism and the Lake School of Poetry

    Introduction: Professionalism and the Lake School of Poetry

    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-15279-2 - The Lake Poets and Professional Identity Brian Goldberg Excerpt More information Introduction: Professionalism and the Lake School of Poetry When William Wordsworth, Robert Southey, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge – the Lake school – formulated their earliest descrip- tions of the role of the poet, two models of vocational identity exerted special pressure on their thinking. One was the idea of the professional gentleman. In their association of literary composi- tion with socially useful action, their conviction that the judgment of the poet should control the literary marketplace, and their efforts to correlate personal status with the poet’s special training, the Lake writers modified a progressive version of intellectual labor that was linked, if sometimes problematically, to develop- ments in the established professions of medicine, church, and law. In short, they attempted to write poetry as though writing poetry could duplicate the functions of the professions. The other model, and it is related to the first, is literary. Like the Lake poets, earlier eighteenth-century authors had been stimulated, if occasionally frustrated, by the puzzle of how to write poetry in the face of changing conceptions of intellectual work. While ideals of medi- cal, legal, and theological effectiveness that measured ‘‘techni- que’’ were competing with those that emphasized ‘‘character,’’ literary production was moving (more slowly and less completely than is sometimes thought) from a patronage- to a market-based 1 model. Eighteenth-century writers developed a body of figural resources such as the poetic wanderer that responded to new constructions of experience, merit, and evaluation, and the Lake writers seized on these resources in order to describe their own professional situation.
  • 08 North Italy 1816

    08 North Italy 1816

    1 BYRON’S CORRESPONDENCE AND JOURNALS 08: FROM NORTH ITALY, NOVEMBER 1816 Edited by Peter Cochran Work in progress, with frequent updates [indicated]. Letters not in the seventeen main files may be found in those containing the correspondences Byron / Annbella, Byron / Murray, Byron / Hobhouse, Byron / Moore, Byron / Scott, Byron / Kinnaird, Byron / The Shelleys , or Byron / Hoppner . UPDATED November 2010. Abbreviations B.: Byron; Mo: Moore; H.: Hobhouse; K.: Kinnaird; Mu.: Murray; Sh.: Shelley 1922: Lord Byron’s Correspondence Chiefly with Lady Melbourne, Mr Hobhouse, The Hon. Douglas Kinnaird, and P.B.Shelley (2 vols., John Murray 1922). BB: Byron’s Bulldog: The Letters of John Cam Hobhouse to Lord Byron, ed. Peter W.Graham (Columbus Ohio 1984) BLJ: Byron, George Gordon, Lord. Byron’s Letters and Journals . Ed. Leslie A. Marchand, 13 vols. London: John Murray 1973–94. Burnett: T.A.J. Burnett, The Rise and Fall of a Regency Dandy , John Murray, 1981. CSS: The Life and Correspondence of the Late Robert Southey , ed. C.C.Southey, Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 6 vols 1849-1850. J.W.W.: Selections from the letters of Robert Southey , Ed. John Wood Warter, 4 vols, Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1856. LJ: The Works of Lord Byron, Letters and Journals . Ed. R. E. Prothero, 6 vols. London: John Murray, 1899-1904. LJM: The Letters of John Murray to Lord Byron . Ed. Andrew Nicholson, Liverpool University Press, 2007. NLS: National Library of Scotland. Q: Byron: A Self-Portrait; Letters and Diaries 1798 to 1824 . Ed. Peter Quennell, 2 vols, John Murray, 1950. Ramos: The letters of Robert Southey to John May, 1797 to 1838.
  • Scroll Down the English Romantics

    Scroll Down the English Romantics

    Scroll Down ▼ ▼ ▼ Index To The English Romantics By Peter Landry ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ Index Aberdeen: 159; 167. Bailey, Benjamin (Friend of Abbotsford: 41. K’s): 130-2; fn#12-3, 227-8; Address to the Irish People (S’s fn#18, 228-9. work): 85. Ball, Sir Alexander (Governor Adonais (S’s work to the dead of Malta): 63. Keats): 98; 104; fn#51, 220. Barbados: 109-10. Aeschylus: 103; fn#37, 216. Basel, Switzerland: 180. Aids to Reflection (STC’s Bath: 70; 91; 93; 115; 145-6; 158; work): 76. fn#45, 219; fn#20, 236. Alastor (S’s work): 92; fn#23, 214. Bay of Spezzia: 99; 191; fn#19, 224. Albania: 166; fn#84, 248. Beaumount, Lady: 43. Alfoxden Days: 14-16; 56-8. Beaupuy, Michael (French mil- Ali Pasha: 166. itary officer befriended by Allan Bank: 21; WW moves to, WW in the early days): 6. 26-8; 69. Beddoes, Dr.: 62; 64. Allegra (A child of Claire’s & Bentham, Jeremy: 1; 67; fn#8, Lord B’s, Claire orig. called 222; fn#12, 223. her Alba, B renamed her to Beppo (Lord B’s work, 1817): 182. Allegra): 96-7; 100; 118; b., Berkeley, George (Philoso- 1817, 180-1; 190; d. at 5 yrs. pher): 68. of age, fn#24, 214; fn#33, 216; Biographia Literaria (STC’s fn#54, 242; fn#72, fn#74, 246. work): 65; 76; fn#17, 207-8; American Revolution: 110; 112. fn#19 & 22, 208; fn#26, 209; Amiens: Treaty of, 7; 24; fn#32, fn#14, 223. 201. Black Dwarf (Radical Paper of Ancient Mariner (STC’s work): the time): 112.
  • 6 X 10.5 Long Title.P65

    6 X 10.5 Long Title.P65

    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-88094-7 - The Cambridge Companion to the Epic Edited by Catherine Bates Index More information INDEX Addison, Joseph 196 Baudelaire, Charles 177, 187, 188 Aeneid 15–16, 29, 31, 34, 36, 39–41, 44, 45, Bellum Civile (also known as Pharsalia) 48, 49, 51, 52, 66, 110, 111, 119, 122, 34, 39, 46, 50–1, 147, 247, 250 130, 134, 135, 140, 143, 167, 177, 178, see also Lucan 193, 239, 246, 250, 251, 254, 255, 259 Beowulf 13, 22, 55, 56, 58, 59, 62–9, 72, 73, see also Virgil 74, 246, 253, 256 Aeschylus 21, 51, 199, 259 Bible, The 2, 14, 29, 43, 66, 80, 81, 83, Alberti, Leon Battista 97, 106 85, 88, 114, 115, 117, 139, 146, 149, Alcuin 55, 63, 68 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 157, 158, 159, Alexander, Michael 253 162, 163, 164–5, 173, 246, 247, 248, Ambrose 81, 82 251, 257, 259 Andreas 66 Bishop, Elizabeth 124–5 Andrews, Lancelot 248 Blackmore, Richard 168, 172 Apollonius of Rhodes 28, 29, 41, 48, 52 Blake, William 183, 184, 202, 205–6 see also Argonautica see also Jerusalem Aquinas, Thomas 98, 114 Boccaccio, Giovanni 94, 100, 114, 249 Argonautica 28, 46–8 see also Teseida see also Apollonius of Rhodes; Valerius Boethius 66, 111 Flaccus, Gaius Boiardo, Matteo Maria 93, 94, 95, Ariosto, Ludovico 93, 94, 95, 96–7, 99, 96–7, 99–105, 106, 107, 108, 110, 106–11, 112, 113, 114, 136, 149, 112, 113 182, 201, 250 see also Orlando Innamorato see also Orlando Furioso Boileau, Nicolas 168, 171, 173, 174, Aristotle 21, 43, 52, 96, 112, 114 176–7, 178, 179 see also Poetics see also Lutrin, Le Arnold, Matthew 58, 186, 187, 214, Borges, Jorge Luis 130 251–2 Bothie of Tober-na-Voulich, The 252 see also Sohrab and Rustum see also Clough, Arthur Hugh Auden, W.