The Romantic Reformation: Religious Politics in English Literature, 1789-1824Cambridge University Press, 13/07/1997 - 292 páginas This is the first book to examine the literature of the Romantic period as a conscious attempt to affect the religious transformation of society. Robert Ryan argues that the political quarrel that preoccupied England during the Romantic period was in large part an argument about the religious character of the nation, and that the Romantics became active and conspicuous participants in this public debate. Ryan shows how the careers of the Romantic poets are radically reconfigured when viewed in the context of the period's passionate debate on religion, politics and society. |
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Índice
Introduction page | 1 |
Blakes orthodoxy | 43 |
Natures priest | 80 |
The ironies of belief | 119 |
The politics of Greek religion | 152 |
The Christian monster | 179 |
The unknown God | 193 |
Romantic reformation | 224 |
270 | |
289 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Romantic Reformation: Religious Politics in English Literature, 1789-1824 Robert M. Ryan Pré-visualização limitada - 2004 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accept ancient appears articulated attempt authority became become belief Blake British Byron Cain called century character Christ Christianity Church Coleridge common Complete conception contemporary continuing critics cultural death Dissenters divine doctrine early effect England English established eternal evidence example Excursion existence expressed faith final Greek heart hope human idea ideal imagination influence insistence inspired intellectual Jerusalem Jesus John Keats Keats's kind later Letters liberal live London Mary meaning Milton mind moral myth nature offered orthodoxy Oxford period poem poet poetic poetry political position present prophet Protestant question radical readers reason reformation religion religious represented response revival rhetoric Romantic says seems sense Shelley Shelley's skepticism social society spirit Study suggests theological things thinking thou thought tion tradition true truth University Press views vision Wordsworth writings wrote York