The Romantic QuestPresents an interpretive analysis and synthesis of the chief tendencies of the writers of the age of Wordsworth and the Romantic era. |
Contents
NATURE | 1 |
BURKE AND GODWIN | 16 |
JACOBINS AND ANTIJACOBINS | 34 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
attitude ballad beauty believe Burke Byron Byronic hero child Coleridge Coleridge's conception of nature conservatism deism delight descendental desire dream eighteenth century element Elizabethan emotion England English esthetic evil external nature eyes fact feeling France French Revolution Godwin Godwinian happy heart Hence hope human ideal ideas illusion imagination influence intellectual Jacobin John Thelwall Joseph Priestley Keats Keats's less liberal literary literature live Lyrical Ballads means medieval ment merely mind mystical necessity never noble savage Ossian pantisocracy passage passion Peele Castle philosophy Plato poem poet poetic poetry Prelude Prometheus Unbound rationalism rationalistic reason relation religion religious revival Revolution romantic naturalism romanticism romanticists Rousseau Scott sense sentiment Shelley Shelley's sonnet soul Southey Spinoza spirit stanza strong sublime supernatural thee things thou thought Tintern Abbey tion transcendental transcendental element truth universe verse Words Wordsworth writes young