The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part A: The Lake Poets - Volume IDonald H. Reiman First published in 1972, this volume contains contemporary British periodical reviews of the Lake Poets, including Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey and Lamb, in publications from the Academic to the Edinburgh Observer. Introductions to each periodical provide brief sketches of each publication as well as names, dates and bibliographical information. Headnotes offer bibliographical data of the reviews and suggested approaches to studying them. This book will be of interest to those studying the Romantics and English literature. |
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Page xxviii
... perhaps , is to Yale University Library and to Rutherford D. Rogers , University Librarian , for encouragement and cooperation without which completion of this edition would have been virtually impossible . Ultimately , of course , we ...
... perhaps , is to Yale University Library and to Rutherford D. Rogers , University Librarian , for encouragement and cooperation without which completion of this edition would have been virtually impossible . Ultimately , of course , we ...
Page 4
... Perhaps too , some others may be diipused to censure , as degrading the iubject to which it is applied , the image of the sun Ihaking his flashing field from behind the clouds . " But it will not ber denied , tbat the scenery of the ...
... Perhaps too , some others may be diipused to censure , as degrading the iubject to which it is applied , the image of the sun Ihaking his flashing field from behind the clouds . " But it will not ber denied , tbat the scenery of the ...
Page 8
... perhaps frequently have to struggle with feelings of frangeness and awkwardness : they will look round for poetry , and will be induced to enquire by what species of courtesy thele attempts can be permitted to assume that title . It is ...
... perhaps frequently have to struggle with feelings of frangeness and awkwardness : they will look round for poetry , and will be induced to enquire by what species of courtesy thele attempts can be permitted to assume that title . It is ...
Page 11
... perhaps we must impate it to his fears , that Mr. C. is unusually sparing of imagery ; it should , however , be added , that what imagery he has given us is us usually free from extravagance . Our author attributes the approach of those ...
... perhaps we must impate it to his fears , that Mr. C. is unusually sparing of imagery ; it should , however , be added , that what imagery he has given us is us usually free from extravagance . Our author attributes the approach of those ...
Page 12
... perhaps the most promi . Coleridge's hand , though we clearly renent and most beautiful feature of the cognise that of a correct and cultivated highly figurative style of Mr. Coleridge , poets these proofs of versatility of talent but ...
... perhaps the most promi . Coleridge's hand , though we clearly renent and most beautiful feature of the cognise that of a correct and cultivated highly figurative style of Mr. Coleridge , poets these proofs of versatility of talent but ...
Contents
3 | |
LITERARY JOURNAL | 22 |
KNIGHT ERRANT | 30 |
8 | 31 |
ULSTER REGISTER | 37 |
1826 | 45 |
UNIVERSAL REVIEW | 47 |
10 | 55 |
Wordsworth The River Duddon | 195 |
Lamb Elia | 202 |
EUROPEAN MAGAZINE | 208 |
NEW EUROPEAN MAGAZINE | 211 |
Byron The Age of Bronze | 221 |
BEACON | 222 |
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE | 227 |
798 | 235 |
SATIRIST | 79 |
EDINBURGH MONTHLY REVIEW | 94 |
12 | 108 |
Shelley Keats and London | 118 |
CRITICAL REVIEW | 125 |
The Plan of This Edition | 126 |
NEW ANNUAL REGISTER | 127 |
EDINBURGH REVIEW | 135 |
NEW BON TON MAGAZINE | 136 |
Wordsworth The Excursion | 138 |
GENTLEMANS MAGAZINE | 144 |
BRIGHTON MAGAZINE | 145 |
Wordsworth Thanksgiving | 148 |
GOSSIP | 151 |
AUGUSTAN REVIEW | 154 |
No | 155 |
ANALYTICAL REVIEW | 156 |
Coleridge Biographia Literaria | 158 |
479 | 159 |
Wordsworth Peter Bell | 165 |
587 | 167 |
Wordsworth The Waggoner | 175 |
53 | 177 |
57 | 186 |
AUGUSTAN REVIEW | 193 |
SALEROOM | 239 |
Byron Werner | 240 |
PHILANTHROPIST | 249 |
POETICAL REGISTER | 261 |
26 | 264 |
2105 | 279 |
Byron Don Juan VIVIII | 281 |
QUARTERLY REVIEW | 282 |
LADYS MONTHLY MUSEUM | 294 |
200 | 297 |
202 | 307 |
MAN OF KENT | 312 |
217 | 317 |
520 | 325 |
DUBLIN EXAMINER | 328 |
Wordsworth The River Duddon | 333 |
33 | 362 |
GENTLEMANS MAGAZINE | 366 |
832 | 377 |
CHAMPION | 378 |
INDICATOR | 394 |
276 | 395 |
THEATRICAL INQUISITOR | 401 |
LITERARY GAZETTE | 408 |
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The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers Donald Reiman Limited preview - 2022 |
Common terms and phrases
admiration appear beautiful Bell better bright called character Christabel Coleridge Coleridge's comes consider criticism deep delight earth effect equally expression fair fancy fear feelings genius give given hand hath hear heart heaven hope hour human idea imagination interest kind lady language leave less light lines living look manner means mind moral nature never night object observation once opinion original pass passage passion perhaps person Peter pieces play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry present principles produced readers reason respect Review River round scene seems sense sentiment Sonnets soul sound speak spirit story style taste tell thee thing thou thought tion true truth turn volume whole wild Wordsworth writings written