{
"item_title" : "The Problem of Poetry in the Romantic Period",
"item_author" : [" M. Storey "],
"item_description" : "This book provides a lively exploration of the way in which several of the major British Romantic poets confront the writing and theorising of poetry. The question 'What is a poet?' is asked and answered with great frequency and variety; invariably there is an underlying sense of unease, often in the shadow, as it were, of Wordsworth's lines: We poets in our youth begin in gladness;/ But thereof comes in the end despondency and madness . The apparent confidence of the manifestoes is undermined by the self-doubts of much of the poetry, ranging from Coleridge to John Clare.",
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Overview
This book provides a lively exploration of the way in which several of the major British Romantic poets confront the writing and theorising of poetry. The question 'What is a poet?' is asked and answered with great frequency and variety; invariably there is an underlying sense of unease, often in the shadow, as it were, of Wordsworth's lines: We poets in our youth begin in gladness;/ But thereof comes in the end despondency and madness . The apparent confidence of the manifestoes is undermined by the self-doubts of much of the poetry, ranging from Coleridge to John Clare.
This item is Non-Returnable
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Details
- ISBN-13: 9780333738900
- ISBN-10: 033373890X
- Publisher: Palgrave MacMillan
- Publish Date: May 2000
- Dimensions: 8 x 5 x 0.5 inches
- Shipping Weight: 0.74 pounds
- Page Count: 197
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