The Making of the Poets: Byron and Shelley in Their TimeChatto & Windus, 2002 - 402 páginas Both Byron and Shelley died young. By the time Byron left Harrow, almost half his life was over; and when Shelley left Eton, three-fifths of his life was gone. Ian Gilmour has concentrated on the two poets in their youth, and has told their stories in tandem. Their formative years were packed with incident and had a decisive influence on the later lives of them both. As an historian, Gilmour provides a colourful account of the political, social and economic background to their writings. Byron and Shelley lived in the stormy age of the French Revolution, the Napoleonic Wars and the post-Napoleon reaction. They became close friends, and though they are usually thought to have been very different from each other, Gilmour shows that they had much more in common than is usually recognised. |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 84
Página 91
... never will be reconciled with Grey and that he could not explain even to his ' dear sister ' his reasons for ' ceasing that friendship ' . He found his mother's ' penchant ' for Grey , for whom he still had a ' cordial , deliberate ...
... never will be reconciled with Grey and that he could not explain even to his ' dear sister ' his reasons for ' ceasing that friendship ' . He found his mother's ' penchant ' for Grey , for whom he still had a ' cordial , deliberate ...
Página 135
... never knew Byron , but he knew Shelley well , though not in 1809-10 , and he never met Harriet Grove . Undoubtedly Shelley's outraged reaction to the ending of his romance contained much self - dramatisation ; and Peacock's view was ...
... never knew Byron , but he knew Shelley well , though not in 1809-10 , and he never met Harriet Grove . Undoubtedly Shelley's outraged reaction to the ending of his romance contained much self - dramatisation ; and Peacock's view was ...
Página 171
... never in his life seen anything more beautiful or more impressive ' , and on whose appearance Coleridge and Scott ... never believed that Mary Chaworth meant much to him.22 Instead Byron revealed some of his feelings to Hodgson and wrote ...
... never in his life seen anything more beautiful or more impressive ' , and on whose appearance Coleridge and Scott ... never believed that Mary Chaworth meant much to him.22 Instead Byron revealed some of his feelings to Hodgson and wrote ...
Índice
Byron and Shelley in Their Time | 1 |
The Byrons and Gordons | 12 |
Childhood in Aberdeen | 21 |
Direitos de autor | |
17 outras secções não apresentadas
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Making of the Poets: Byron and Shelley in Their Time Ian Gilmour Pré-visualização indisponível - 2003 |
The Making of the Poets: Byron and Shelley in Their Time Ian Gilmour Pré-visualização indisponível - 2002 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
according asked became become believed boys Byron called Cambridge Catherine cause century certainly Childe Harold claimed Coleridge College common Dallas death despite doubt Drury earlier early effect Elizabeth England English Eton evidently father feelings Field Place four French gave Godwin Gordon Hanson Harriet Harrow Hobhouse Hogg hope Horsham Italy John Lady largely later least leave less Letters lines live London Lord married Mary Medwin mind Miss months Moore mother never Newstead noted once Oxford passion poem poet poetry Political poor probably published reason remained seems sent Shelley Shelley's showed sister soon Southey stay suggested telling thought Timothy told took travellers unlike wanted wife Wordsworth writing written wrote young