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A Note on Editions and Abbreviations | ||
1 | "Majestic Indolence": The Progress of a Trope | 3 |
2 | Wordsworth at Work and Play | 21 |
3 | Coleridge and Dejection | 58 |
4 | Keats's Figures of Indolence | 83 |
5 | States of Possession: Shelley's Versions of Pastoral | 108 |
6 | Our American Cousins | 142 |
Appendix A Shelley's Last Lyrics | 161 | |
Appendix B The Text of Coleridge's "Dejection: An Ode" | 171 | |
Notes | 177 | |
Index | 213 |
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Add Majestic Indolence: English Romantic Poetry and the Work of Art, Spiegelman examines the theme of indolence— both positive and negative—as it appears in the canonical work of four Romantic poets. He argues for a renewal of interest in literary formalism, aesthetics, and the pastoral genre. Wordsworth's wise passivenes, Majestic Indolence: English Romantic Poetry and the Work of Art to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Majestic Indolence: English Romantic Poetry and the Work of Art, Spiegelman examines the theme of indolence— both positive and negative—as it appears in the canonical work of four Romantic poets. He argues for a renewal of interest in literary formalism, aesthetics, and the pastoral genre. Wordsworth's wise passivenes, Majestic Indolence: English Romantic Poetry and the Work of Art to your collection on WonderClub |