The Cambridge Companion to KeatsSusan J. Wolfson Cambridge University Press, 30.04.2001 In The Cambridge Companion to Keats, leading scholars discuss Keats's work in several fascinating contexts: literary history and key predecessors; Keats's life in London's intellectual, aesthetic and literary culture; the relation of his poetry to the visual arts; the critical traditions and theoretical contexts within which Keats's life and achievements have been assessed. These specially commissioned essays examine Keats's specific poetic endeavours, his striking way with language, and his lively letters as well as his engagement with contemporary cultures and literary traditions, his place in criticism, from his day to ours, including the challenge he poses to gender criticism. The contributions are sophisticated but accessible, challenging but lucid, and are complemented by an introduction to Keats's life, a chronology, a descriptive list of contemporary people and periodicals, a source-reference for famous phrases and ideas articulated in Keats's letters, a glossary of literary terms and a guide to further reading. |
Inhalt
Endymionsbeautiful | |
KAREN SWANN 3 Keatsand the Cockney School | |
4 | |
5 | |
8 | |
9 | |
Keats andlanguage GARRETT STEWART 10 Keatss sources Keatss allusions | |
Keats andEnglish poetry | |
Byron readsKeats WILLIAM C KEACH | |
Keats and Romantic science | |
The story of Keats | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aesthetic Agnes allusion andthe Apollo asthe beauty Blackwood’s Byron Cambridge Companion celebrated Chapman’s Charles Cowden Clarke Chatterton Christopher Ricks Cockney School couplet critical culture death delight dream echoes edited ekphrasis Elgin Elgin Marbles Endymion English epic erotic essay Faerie Queene Fall of Hyperion Fanny Brawne female feminine figures friends fromthe Georgiana Haydon Hazlitt heart human Hunt’s Huntian Hyperion poems imagination immortal Indolence inhis inthe Isabella isthe John Keats Keats’s letters Keats’s poetry Keatsand Keatsian Lamia language Leigh Hunt lines literary literature London lovers Lycius Marbles Milton Moneta’s Nightingale ofhis ofKeats’s ofthe onthe Oxford Paradise Lost phrase poem’s poet poet’s poetic political Porphyro Psyche published Questioning Presence readers reading Review Reynolds rhyme romance Romanticism sense Shakespeare Shelley Shelley’s sonnet Spenser Spenserian stanza Stillinger sweet syntax thepoet tothe University Press verse volume withthe words Wordsworth writing