The Unremarkable WordsworthU of Minnesota Press, 1987 - Всего страниц: 247 |
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Стр. xii
... seems to attribute to the symbol intrinsic value , but even if the incarnation of meaning can escape the corrosive critique of the I - it , is our rela- tion to an I - thou encounter solely one of obedience devoid of critique ? In ...
... seems to attribute to the symbol intrinsic value , but even if the incarnation of meaning can escape the corrosive critique of the I - it , is our rela- tion to an I - thou encounter solely one of obedience devoid of critique ? In ...
Стр. xiii
... seems actually important here . That so much poetic power could be achieved without any cultural " backing , " so to speak , remains astonishing . Nor , despite and in fact because of its " subjectivity , " does his poetry rest on his ...
... seems actually important here . That so much poetic power could be achieved without any cultural " backing , " so to speak , remains astonishing . Nor , despite and in fact because of its " subjectivity , " does his poetry rest on his ...
Стр. xvii
... seems to me , is invoked precisely to relocate the " religious " out- side any sphere of " culture . " What Wordsworth lives through is that experience of the sacred which can only be laid bare and made available after not just sects ...
... seems to me , is invoked precisely to relocate the " religious " out- side any sphere of " culture . " What Wordsworth lives through is that experience of the sacred which can only be laid bare and made available after not just sects ...
Стр. xviii
... seems to me to insert far too sophisticated a cultural mediation into a poem which is perplexing precisely because its plain descriptive language directs us to no explanatory context . In his celebrated essay " The Rhetoric of ...
... seems to me to insert far too sophisticated a cultural mediation into a poem which is perplexing precisely because its plain descriptive language directs us to no explanatory context . In his celebrated essay " The Rhetoric of ...
Стр. xx
... seem strange to say that the measure of adequacy of Hartman's approach is its capacity to lay bare in Wordsworth fundamentally religious phenomena . It is evident that Hartman directs his attention to categories which are at once those ...
... seem strange to say that the measure of adequacy of Hartman's approach is its capacity to lay bare in Wordsworth fundamentally religious phenomena . It is evident that Hartman directs his attention to categories which are at once those ...
Содержание
1 Wordsworth Revisited | 3 |
2 A Touching Compulsion | 18 |
3 Inscriptions and Romantic Nature Poetry | 31 |
4 False Themes and Gentle Minds | 47 |
5 Wordsworth and Goethe in Literary History | 58 |
6 Blessing the Torrent | 75 |
7 Words Wish Worth | 90 |
8 Diction and Defense | 120 |
10 Timely Utterance Once More | 152 |
11 The Poetics of Prophecy | 163 |
12 Elation in Hegel and Wordsworth | 182 |
13 Wordsworth before Heidegger | 194 |
14 The Unremarkable Poet | 207 |
Notes | 223 |
Index | 241 |
9 The Use and Abuse of Structural Analysis | 129 |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
abyss apocalyptic become beginning Blake blessing blind called child Classical Coleridge Coleridge's consciousness curse Danish Boy darkness death Devil's Bridge diction divine Dorothy Wordsworth echoes elation English epigram epitaph evokes experience eyes feeling fiat genius loci ghostly Goethe Goethe's Grasmere Greek Anthology Hartman haunted Hegel Heidegger Heidegger's human imagination inscription interpretation Intimations Ode Jacques Lacan kind language light literary Lyrical Ballads meaning metaphor Milton mind mode myth nature passion perhaps personification phrase poem poet poet's poetic Prelude prophetic psychoanalysis question reader reading relation rhetoric Riffaterre River Duddon Romance sacred scripture secular seems sense silence Simplon Pass Snowdon sonnet sound speak speech spirit stanza strange structure style sublime suggests temporal theme Theocritus things thou thought Tintern Abbey tion touch tradition tree utterance verse Viamala vision visionary voice William Wordsworth wish words Wordsworth writes Yew-Trees yews