The Multi-man Genre and Poe's Byrons |
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Page 9
That is precisely the fate of Newstead Abbey as Byron describes it in an already quoted passage from Don Juan which ... Furthermore , there are passages in Newstead Abbey which also contain words from Poe's first sentence and suggest ...
That is precisely the fate of Newstead Abbey as Byron describes it in an already quoted passage from Don Juan which ... Furthermore , there are passages in Newstead Abbey which also contain words from Poe's first sentence and suggest ...
Page 29
When the relevant passage from " The Fall of the House of Usher " begins , Roderick is speaking about his sister . " Her decease , " he said , with a bitterness I can never forget , " would leave him ( him the hopeless and the frail ) ...
When the relevant passage from " The Fall of the House of Usher " begins , Roderick is speaking about his sister . " Her decease , " he said , with a bitterness I can never forget , " would leave him ( him the hopeless and the frail ) ...
Page 66
Relevant here is a passage in Moore's Life --it was striking enough for Irving to reproduce it in his memoir -- in which he discusses the significance of the " Thyrza " poems written by Byron at Newstead during the autumn we are ...
Relevant here is a passage in Moore's Life --it was striking enough for Irving to reproduce it in his memoir -- in which he discusses the significance of the " Thyrza " poems written by Byron at Newstead during the autumn we are ...
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Contents
THE BYRONIC IDEALITY 1 The Fall Of The House Of Usher OF HOUSE AND GROUNDS | 1 |
Polking about in News tead Abbey | 2 |
A Singularly Dreary Tract of Country | 7 |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
already appears become begins body called Castiglione chamber character close course death depicts describes door dwelling Edgar Allan Poe effect example existence eyes fact Fall feel figure final follow Friar George give Gordon Hall hand Haunted Palace heart House of Usher human Ibid idea ideal Irving Irving's Italy John Lady Lalage later least letter living look Lord Byron Madeline mansion Mary Chaworth means melancholy merely mind mirror Moore narrator nature never Newstead Abbey noted once parallel passage passed perhaps person play Poe's tale poem Politian present quoted reason refers remark Robin Hood Roderick Roderick Usher scene seems sense shows soul story suggest thing thou thought Undine University verse voice whole William Wilson writing written wrote
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Multi-man Genre and Poe's Byrons Volume 92, Issue 2 of Romantic ressessment Salzburg studies in English literature Volume 92, Issue 2 of Salzburg studies in English literature: Romantic reassessment |
| Author | Katrina Bachinger |
| Publisher | Institute für Anglistik und Amerikanistik, Universität Salzburg, 1987 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 29 Feb 2008 |
| Length | 140 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |