Victorian poetry : poetry, poetics, and politics /
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London ; New York :
Routledge,
2003.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- pt. 1. Conservative and Benthamite aesthetics of the avant-garde : Tennyson and Browning in the 1830s
- 1. Two systems of concentric circles
- 2. Experiments of 1830 : Tennyson and the formation of subversive, conservative poetry
- 3. 1832 : critique of the poetry of sensation
- 4. Experiments in the 1830s : Browning and the Benthamite formation
- 5. The politics of dramatic form
- pt. 2. Mid-century : European revolution and Crimean war--democratic, liberal, radical and feminine voices
- 6. Individualism under pressure
- 7. The radical in crisis : Clough
- 8. The liberal in crisis : Arnold
- 9. A new radical aesthetic--the Grotesque as cultural critique : Morris
- 10. Tennyson in the 1850s : new experiments in conservative poetry and the Type
- 11. Browning in the 1850s and after : new experiments in radical poetry and the Grotesque
- 12. 'A music of thine own' : women's poetry--an expressive tradition?
- pt. 3. Another culture? Another poetics?
- 13. Swinburne : agonistic republican--the poetry of sensation as democratic critique
- 14. Hopkins : agonistic reactionary--the Grotesque as conservative form
- 15. Meredith and others : hard, gem-like dissidence
- 16. James Thomson : atheist, blasphemer and anarchist--the Grotesque sublime.