English Literature

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) giving sure warning of its terrible approach; and then brother and sister might be ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) given largely to literary criticism; and theTales from Shake- speare(1807)–written ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) Anatomy of Melancholyand from Browne’sReligio Mediciand from the early English dra ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) by their brilliant style. Life, as seen through De Quincey’s eyes, is nebulous and ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) fear of the Manchester school finally led him to run away to London, where, withou ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) to which he was the chief contributor, De Quincey removed with his family to Edinb ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) Fugue" is one of the most imaginative of all his curious works. Of De Quincey’s au ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) as such his works will never be popular; but to the few who can appreciate him he ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) nevertheless occupies a larger place in our literature. Among all these writers we ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) of human life. It is due partly, at least, to her influence that a multitude of re ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) bright, attractive little woman, whose sunny qualities are un- consciously reflect ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) which renders ordinary commonplace things and characters interesting from the trut ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) Wordsworth and Coleridge. A remarkable change in Lander’s life is noticeable in 18 ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) It is by his prose works, largely, that Landor has won a place in our literature; ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) ration of Independence, in 1776, to the accession of Victoria in 1837, both limits ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) Byron, and Shelley, reflected the turmoil of the age and the wild hopes of an idea ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) BIBLIOGRAPHY.^200 SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS. (NOTE. In a period like the Age of Romanti ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) imagery of the three poets. Quote from Wordsworth’s po- ems to show his belief tha ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) lustrate, if possible, from his poetry.) What is the general character of his work ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) ary poetry? Keats and Shelley are generally classed together. What similarities do ...