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  1. Literary mapping in the digital age
    Beteiligt: Cooper, David (MitwirkendeR); Donaldson, Christopher (MitwirkendeR); Murrieta-Flores, Patricia (MitwirkendeR)
    Erschienen: 2016
    Verlag:  Routledge,, London

    pt. 1. Mapping methods : systems, approaches and innovations -- pt. 2. Mapping practices : places, writers and readers -- pt. 3. Mapping futures : collecting, curating and creating. mehr

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    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Potsdamer Straße
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    pt. 1. Mapping methods : systems, approaches and innovations -- pt. 2. Mapping practices : places, writers and readers -- pt. 3. Mapping futures : collecting, curating and creating.

     

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    Quelle: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Beteiligt: Cooper, David (MitwirkendeR); Donaldson, Christopher (MitwirkendeR); Murrieta-Flores, Patricia (MitwirkendeR)
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781315592596; 9781317104544; 9781317104551
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    Schriftenreihe: Digital research in the arts and humanities
    Schlagworte: Geography in literature; Place (Philosophy) in literature; Literature; Geocriticism; Geographic information systems; Digital mapping; Geography in literature; Place (Philosophy) in literature; Literature ; Research ; Data processing; Geocriticism; Geographic information systems; Digital mapping; Great Britain ; In literature
    Umfang: 1 online resource (xxviii, 339 pages)
  2. Literary mapping in the digital age
    Beteiligt: Cooper, David (MitwirkendeR); Donaldson, Christopher (MitwirkendeR); Murrieta-Flores, Patricia (MitwirkendeR)
    Erschienen: 2016
    Verlag:  Routledge,, London

    pt. 1. Mapping methods : systems, approaches and innovations -- pt. 2. Mapping practices : places, writers and readers -- pt. 3. Mapping futures : collecting, curating and creating. mehr

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    pt. 1. Mapping methods : systems, approaches and innovations -- pt. 2. Mapping practices : places, writers and readers -- pt. 3. Mapping futures : collecting, curating and creating.

     

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    Quelle: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Beteiligt: Cooper, David (MitwirkendeR); Donaldson, Christopher (MitwirkendeR); Murrieta-Flores, Patricia (MitwirkendeR)
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781315592596; 9781317104544; 9781317104551
    Weitere Identifier:
    Schriftenreihe: Digital research in the arts and humanities
    Schlagworte: Geography in literature; Place (Philosophy) in literature; Literature; Geocriticism; Geographic information systems; Digital mapping; Geography in literature; Place (Philosophy) in literature; Literature ; Research ; Data processing; Geocriticism; Geographic information systems; Digital mapping; Great Britain ; In literature
    Umfang: 1 online resource (xxviii, 339 pages)
  3. The regional novel in Britain and Ireland, 1800-1990
    Beteiligt: Snell, K. D. M. (HerausgeberIn)
    Erschienen: 1998
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    The regional novel has been remarkably neglected as a subject, despite the enormous number of authors who can be classified as having written regional fiction. This interdisciplinary collection of essays from leading literary critics, historians and... mehr

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    The regional novel has been remarkably neglected as a subject, despite the enormous number of authors who can be classified as having written regional fiction. This interdisciplinary collection of essays from leading literary critics, historians and cultural geographers, addresses the regional novel in Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England. It establishes the broader social and political contexts in which these novels emerged, and by combining historical and literary approaches to the subject explores contemporary manifestations of regionalism and nationalism in Britain and Ireland. The Regional Novel In Britain and Ireland, 1800–1990 will be of interest to literary and social historians as well as cultural critics The regional novel: themes for interdisciplinary research / K.D.M. Snell -- Regionalism and nationalism: Maria Edgeworth, Walter Scott and the definition of Britishness / Liz Bellamy -- The deep romance of Manchester: Gaskell's 'Mary Barton' / Harriet Guest -- Geographies of Hardy's Wessex / John Barrell -- Gender and Cornwall: Charles Kingsley to Daphne du Maurier / Philip Dodd -- James Joyce and mythic realism / Declan Kiberd -- Cookson, Chaplin, and Common: three northern writers in 1951 / Robert Colls -- Emyr Humphreys: regional novelist? / M. Wynn Thomas -- Scotland and the regional novel / Cairns Craig -- Mapping the modern city: Alan Sillitoe's Nottingham novel / Stephen Daniels and Simon Rycroft

     

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  4. Home and nation in British literature from the English to the French revolutions
    Beteiligt: Cousins, A. D. (HerausgeberIn); Payne, Geoff (HerausgeberIn)
    Erschienen: 2015
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    In a world of conflicting nationalist claims, mass displacements and asylum-seeking, a great many people are looking for 'home' or struggling to establish the 'nation'. These were also important preoccupations between the English and the French... mehr

    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Unter den Linden
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    In a world of conflicting nationalist claims, mass displacements and asylum-seeking, a great many people are looking for 'home' or struggling to establish the 'nation'. These were also important preoccupations between the English and the French revolutions: a period when Britain was first at war within itself, then achieved a confident if precarious equilibrium, and finally seemed to have come once more to the edge of overthrow. In the century and a half between revolution experienced and revolution observed, the impulse to identify or implicitly appropriate home and nation was elemental to British literature. This wide-ranging study by international scholars provides an innovative and thorough account of writings that vigorously contested notions and images of the nation and of private domestic space within it, tracing the larger patterns of debate, while at the same time exploring how particular writers situated themselves within it and gave it shape 1. Introduction / A.D. Cousins and Geoffrey Payne -- Part I. The English Revolution and the Interregnum: 2. Nation, nature and poetics in Denham's 'Cooper's Hil' and Cavendish's 'Hunting' and 'Island' Poems and fancies / L. E. Semler -- 3. Home and nation in Andrew Marvell's Bermudas / A.D. Cousins -- 4. Anne Clifford and Samuel Pepys: diaries and homes / Helen Wilcox -- 5. Home and away in the poetry of Andrew Marvell and some of his influences and contemporaries / Nigel Smith -- Part II. Restoration, Glorious Revolution, and Hanoverian Succession: 6. 'Home to our people': nation and kingship in late seventeenth-century political verse / Abigail Williams -- 7. 'Yet Israel still serves': home and nation in Milton's 'Samson Agonistes / William Walker -- 8. 'A thing remote': Defoe and the home in the metropolis and New World / Geoffrey Payne -- 9. Pope's homes: London, Windsor Forest, and Twickenham / Pat Rogers -- 10. Samuel Johnson and London / Evan Gottlieb -- 11. Contesting 'home' in eighteenth-century women's verse / Catherine Ingrassia -- 12. Home, homeland and the Gothic / David Punter -- Part III. Revolution in France, reaction in Britain: 13. Contesting the homeland: Burke and Wollstonecraft / Daniel I. O'Neill -- 14. Homelands: Blake, Albion, and the French Revolution / David Fallon -- 15. Jane Austen and the modern home / Gary Kelly -- 16. 'All things have a home but one': exile and aspiration, pastoral and political in Shelley's 'The Mask of Anarchy' and Keats's 'Ode to a Nightingale' and 'To Autumn' / Geoffrey Payne -- 17. Sir Walter Scott: home, nation, and the denial of revolution / Dani Napton -- Guide to further reading

     

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  5. Britannia's issue
    the rise of British literature from Dryden to Ossian
    Erschienen: 1993
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    This, Howard D.Weinbrot's magnum opus, draws on a large range of material to chronicle the developing confidence in British national literature from the 1670s to the 1770s. Using varied biblical, classical, English, economic, French, historical,... mehr

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    This, Howard D.Weinbrot's magnum opus, draws on a large range of material to chronicle the developing confidence in British national literature from the 1670s to the 1770s. Using varied biblical, classical, English, economic, French, historical, literary, philosophical, political and Scottish sources, Professor Weinbrot shows that one of the central trends of eighteenth-century Britain was the movement away from classical towards native values and models. He demonstrates for example that Dryden's Essay of Dramatick Poesy reflects nationalist aesthetics, that Pope's Rape of the Lock affirms domestic peace while rejecting Homeric violence, and that Windsor Forest sings un-Roman peaceful expansion through trade. This learned and lucidly written book offers revisionist but historically grounded interpretations of these and many other important works. It also helps to characterize the complex and varied culture in eighteenth-century Britain Moderns, ancients, and the secular: the limits of southern hegemony -- The spiritual: truth was not the inclination of the first ages -- An ambition to excel -- The making of the modern canon -- Dryden's "Essay of dramatick poesie:" the poetics of nationalism -- Homeric wars -- The "pax Romana" and the "pax Britannica": The ethics of war and the ethics of trade -- "Windsor forest" and "The rape of the lock" -- Greek jockeys and British heroes: the rise and fall of the Pindaric ode -- Odes to the nation and the north: Dryden, Collins, and Gray -- The house of David and the house of St. George: philosemitism, Hebrews, and Handel -- Beyond the Hebrew leaven: Smart and the God in Christ -- Celtic Scotland -- Ossian in Scotland, Great Britain, and modern Europe: joining Britannia's issue -- Conclusion. Synthesizing all the nations under heaven

     

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  6. Richard II
    Autor*in: Forker, Charles
    Erschienen: 2000
    Verlag:  Continuum International Publishing, London

    Before 1790, the criticism of Richard II is fragmentary and this volume takes up the major tradition of criticism, including Malone, Lamb, Coleridge, Hazlitt, Chambers, Boas, Brandes, Yeats, Schelling, Swinburne, A.C. Bradley, Saintsbury, and... mehr

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    Before 1790, the criticism of Richard II is fragmentary and this volume takes up the major tradition of criticism, including Malone, Lamb, Coleridge, Hazlitt, Chambers, Boas, Brandes, Yeats, Schelling, Swinburne, A.C. Bradley, Saintsbury, and Masefield

     

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    Quelle: Verbundkataloge
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780485810028
    Schriftenreihe: Shakespeare: The Critical Tradition
    Shakespeare: the Critical Tradition Ser.
    Schlagworte: Shakespeare, William, -- 1564-1616. -- King Richard II; Richard -- II, -- King of England, -- 1367-1400 -- In literature; Kings and rulers in literature; Middle Ages in literature; Great Britain -- In literature; Shakespeare, William ; 1564-1616 ; King Richard II; Richard ; II ; King of England ; 1367-1400 ; In literature; Kings and rulers in literature; Middle Ages in literature; Great Britain ; In literature; Electronic books
    Umfang: Online-Ressource (612 p.)
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    Description based upon print version of record

    CONTENTS; GENERAL EDITOR'S PREFACE; PREFACE; INTRODUCTION; 1 EDWARD CAPELL, various notes on Richard II, 1780; 2 EDMOND MALONE and others, supplementary remarks on Richard II, 1780; 3 THOMAS DAVIES, on the deposition scene in Richard II, 1784; 4 EDMOND MALONE, edition of Shakespeare, 1790; 5 JOSEPH RITSON, Shakespeare's part-authorship of Richard II and other notes, 1793; 6 GEORGE STEEVENS, notes on Richard II, 1793; 7 GEORGE CHALMERS, on the date and political significance of Richard II, 1799; 8 CHARLES DIBDIN, Richard II inferior to Richard III, 1800

    9 FRANCIS DOUCE, Richard II and the memento mori tradition, 180710 CHARLES LAMB, Marlowe's Edward II compared to Richard II, 1808; 11 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, on Richard II and the history play, 1813; 12 WILLIAM HAZLITT, a critique of Edmund Kean as Richard II, 1815; 13 RICHARD WROUGHTON, advertisement of an adaptation of Richard II, 1815; 14 A.W. VON SCHLEGEL, Richard II and the unity of Shakespeare's history plays, 1815; 15 NATHAN DRAKE, a sympathetic view of Richard II, 1817; 16 WILLIAM HAZLITT, characterization in Richard II, 1817

    17 JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS, the poetry of Richard II and the other histories, 181718 AUGUSTINE SKOTTOWE, Richard II and the truth of history, 1824; 19 GEORGE DANIEL, prefatory remarks on Richard II, 1831; 20 HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE, another version of Coleridge on Richard II, 1836; 21 HENRY HALLAM, on the scene of Aumerle's pardon in Richard II, 1837-9; 22 THOMAS CAMPBELL, general comments on Richard II, 1838; 23 THOMAS PEREGRINE COURTENAY, Richard II and history, 1838; 24 CHARLES KNIGHT, the pictorial edition of Richard II, 1838

    25 JOHN PAYNE COLLIER, on the existence of two plays on Richard II's reign, 184226 HERMANN ULRICI, kingship and the morality of Richard II, 1846; 27 GULIAN C. VERPLANCK, critical remarks on Richard II, 1847; 28 HARTLEY COLERIDGE, a comment on Richard II, 1851; 29 FRANÇOIS P.G. GUIZOT, history, character, and divine right in Richard II, 1852; 30 HENRY N. HUDSON, historical truth and characterization in Richard II, 1852; 31 HENRY REED, history as tragedy in Richard II, 1855; 32 WILLIAM WATKISS LLOYD, the political morality of Richard II, 1856

    33 RICHARD GRANT WHITE, Richard II, Daniel's Civil Wars, and the play's date, 185934 G.G. GERVINUS, the characterization and artistry of Richard II, 1863; 35 JOHN A. HERAUD, the play's divided authorship and Shakespeare's attitude to divine right, 1865; 36 HENRY N. HUDSON, further observations on Richard II, 1872; 37 RICHARD SIMPSON, Richard II and Elizabethan politics, 1874; 38 EDWARD DOWDEN, the immaturity of Richard II and the realism of Bolingbroke, 1875; 39 A.C. SWINBURNE, an unsympathetic view of Richard II, 1875

    40 F.J. FURNIVALL, the topicality of Richard II and the character of its protagonist, 1877

  7. Home and nation in British literature from the English to the French revolutions
    Beteiligt: Cousins, A. D. (editor.); Payne, Geoff (editor.)
    Erschienen: 2015
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, New York

    A wide-ranging account of the contested intersection between ideas of nationhood and home in British literature between 1640 and 1830 "Home and Nation in British Literature from the English to the French Revolutions In a world of conflicting... mehr

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    A wide-ranging account of the contested intersection between ideas of nationhood and home in British literature between 1640 and 1830 "Home and Nation in British Literature from the English to the French Revolutions In a world of conflicting nationalist claims, mass displacements and asylum-seeking, a great many people are looking for 'home' or struggling to establish the 'nation'. These were also important preoccupations between the English and the French revolutions: a period when Britain was first at war within itself, then achieved a confident if precarious equilibrium, and finally seemed to have come once more to the edge of overthrow. In the century and a half between revolution experienced and revolution observed, the impulse to identify or implicitly appropriate home and nation was elemental to British literature"-- "In a world of conflicting nationalist claims, mass displacements and asylum-seeking, a great many people are looking for 'home' or struggling to establish the 'nation'. These were also important preoccupations between the English and the French revolutions: a period when Britain was first at war within itself, then achieved a confident if precarious equilibrium, and finally seemed to have come once more to the edge of overthrow. In the century and a half between revolution experienced and revolution observed, the impulse to identify or implicitly appropriate home and nation was elemental to British literature. This wide-ranging study by international scholars provides an innovative and thorough account of writings that vigorously contested notions and images of the nation and of private domestic space within it, tracing the larger patterns of debate, while at the same time exploring how particular writers situated themselves within it and gave it shape"--

     

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    Beteiligt: Cousins, A. D. (editor.); Payne, Geoff (editor.)
    Sprache: Englisch
    Medientyp: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781316448656
    Schlagworte: Nationalism and literature; British literature; British literature; National characteristics, British, in literature; Identity (Psychology) in literature; Nationalism in literature; Home in literature; British literature ; 17th century ; History and criticism; British literature ; 18th century ; History and criticism; National characteristics, British, in literature; Home in literature; Identity (Psychology) in literature; Nationalism in literature; Nationalism and literature ; Great Britain ; History; Great Britain ; In literature; Electronic books
    Umfang: Online-Ressource
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    Description based upon print version of record

    Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction A. D. Cousins and Geoffrey Payne; Part I. The English Revolution and the Interregnum: 2. Nation, nature and poetics in Denham's 'Cooper's Hil' and Cavendish's 'Hunting' and 'Island' Poems L. E. Semler; 3. Home and nation in Andrew Marvell's Bermudas A. D. Cousins; 4. Anne Clifford and Samuel Pepys: diaries and homes Helen Wilcox; 5. Home and away in the poetry of Andrew Marvell and some of his influences and contemporaries Nigel Smith; Part II. Restoration, Glorious Revolution, and Hanoverian Succession: 6. 'Home to our people': nation and kingship in late seventeenth-century political verse Abigail Williams; 7. 'Yet Israel still serves': home and nation in Milton's 'Samson Agonistes' William Walker; 8. 'A thing remote': Defoe and the home in the metropolis and New World Geoffrey Payne; 9. Pope's homes: London, Windsor Forest, and Twickenham Pat Rogers; 10. Samuel Johnson and London Evan Gottlieb; 11. Contesting 'home' in eighteenth-century women's verse Catherine Ingrassia; 12. Home, homeland and the Gothic David Punter; Part III. Revolution in France, reaction in Britain: 13. Contesting the homeland: Burke and Wollstonecraft Daniel I. O'Neill; 14. Homelands: Blake, Albion, and the French Revolution David Fallon; 15. Jane Austen and the modern home Gary Kelly; 16. 'All things have a home but one': exile and aspiration, pastoral and political in Shelley's 'The Mask of Anarchy' and Keats's 'Ode to a Nightingale' and 'To Autumn' Geoffrey Payne; 17. Sir Walter Scott: home, nation, and the denial of revolution Dani Napton; Guide to further reading.

  8. Home and nation in British literature from the English to the French revolutions
    Beteiligt: Cousins, A. D. (HerausgeberIn); Payne, Geoff (HerausgeberIn)
    Erschienen: 2015
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    In a world of conflicting nationalist claims, mass displacements and asylum-seeking, a great many people are looking for 'home' or struggling to establish the 'nation'. These were also important preoccupations between the English and the French... mehr

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    In a world of conflicting nationalist claims, mass displacements and asylum-seeking, a great many people are looking for 'home' or struggling to establish the 'nation'. These were also important preoccupations between the English and the French revolutions: a period when Britain was first at war within itself, then achieved a confident if precarious equilibrium, and finally seemed to have come once more to the edge of overthrow. In the century and a half between revolution experienced and revolution observed, the impulse to identify or implicitly appropriate home and nation was elemental to British literature. This wide-ranging study by international scholars provides an innovative and thorough account of writings that vigorously contested notions and images of the nation and of private domestic space within it, tracing the larger patterns of debate, while at the same time exploring how particular writers situated themselves within it and gave it shape 1. Introduction / A.D. Cousins and Geoffrey Payne -- Part I. The English Revolution and the Interregnum: 2. Nation, nature and poetics in Denham's 'Cooper's Hil' and Cavendish's 'Hunting' and 'Island' Poems and fancies / L. E. Semler -- 3. Home and nation in Andrew Marvell's Bermudas / A.D. Cousins -- 4. Anne Clifford and Samuel Pepys: diaries and homes / Helen Wilcox -- 5. Home and away in the poetry of Andrew Marvell and some of his influences and contemporaries / Nigel Smith -- Part II. Restoration, Glorious Revolution, and Hanoverian Succession: 6. 'Home to our people': nation and kingship in late seventeenth-century political verse / Abigail Williams -- 7. 'Yet Israel still serves': home and nation in Milton's 'Samson Agonistes / William Walker -- 8. 'A thing remote': Defoe and the home in the metropolis and New World / Geoffrey Payne -- 9. Pope's homes: London, Windsor Forest, and Twickenham / Pat Rogers -- 10. Samuel Johnson and London / Evan Gottlieb -- 11. Contesting 'home' in eighteenth-century women's verse / Catherine Ingrassia -- 12. Home, homeland and the Gothic / David Punter -- Part III. Revolution in France, reaction in Britain: 13. Contesting the homeland: Burke and Wollstonecraft / Daniel I. O'Neill -- 14. Homelands: Blake, Albion, and the French Revolution / David Fallon -- 15. Jane Austen and the modern home / Gary Kelly -- 16. 'All things have a home but one': exile and aspiration, pastoral and political in Shelley's 'The Mask of Anarchy' and Keats's 'Ode to a Nightingale' and 'To Autumn' / Geoffrey Payne -- 17. Sir Walter Scott: home, nation, and the denial of revolution / Dani Napton -- Guide to further reading

     

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  9. The regional novel in Britain and Ireland, 1800-1990
    Beteiligt: Snell, K. D. M. (HerausgeberIn)
    Erschienen: 1998
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    The regional novel has been remarkably neglected as a subject, despite the enormous number of authors who can be classified as having written regional fiction. This interdisciplinary collection of essays from leading literary critics, historians and... mehr

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    The regional novel has been remarkably neglected as a subject, despite the enormous number of authors who can be classified as having written regional fiction. This interdisciplinary collection of essays from leading literary critics, historians and cultural geographers, addresses the regional novel in Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England. It establishes the broader social and political contexts in which these novels emerged, and by combining historical and literary approaches to the subject explores contemporary manifestations of regionalism and nationalism in Britain and Ireland. The Regional Novel In Britain and Ireland, 1800–1990 will be of interest to literary and social historians as well as cultural critics The regional novel: themes for interdisciplinary research / K.D.M. Snell -- Regionalism and nationalism: Maria Edgeworth, Walter Scott and the definition of Britishness / Liz Bellamy -- The deep romance of Manchester: Gaskell's 'Mary Barton' / Harriet Guest -- Geographies of Hardy's Wessex / John Barrell -- Gender and Cornwall: Charles Kingsley to Daphne du Maurier / Philip Dodd -- James Joyce and mythic realism / Declan Kiberd -- Cookson, Chaplin, and Common: three northern writers in 1951 / Robert Colls -- Emyr Humphreys: regional novelist? / M. Wynn Thomas -- Scotland and the regional novel / Cairns Craig -- Mapping the modern city: Alan Sillitoe's Nottingham novel / Stephen Daniels and Simon Rycroft

     

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  10. Britannia's issue
    the rise of British literature from Dryden to Ossian
    Erschienen: 1993
    Verlag:  Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    This, Howard D.Weinbrot's magnum opus, draws on a large range of material to chronicle the developing confidence in British national literature from the 1670s to the 1770s. Using varied biblical, classical, English, economic, French, historical,... mehr

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    This, Howard D.Weinbrot's magnum opus, draws on a large range of material to chronicle the developing confidence in British national literature from the 1670s to the 1770s. Using varied biblical, classical, English, economic, French, historical, literary, philosophical, political and Scottish sources, Professor Weinbrot shows that one of the central trends of eighteenth-century Britain was the movement away from classical towards native values and models. He demonstrates for example that Dryden's Essay of Dramatick Poesy reflects nationalist aesthetics, that Pope's Rape of the Lock affirms domestic peace while rejecting Homeric violence, and that Windsor Forest sings un-Roman peaceful expansion through trade. This learned and lucidly written book offers revisionist but historically grounded interpretations of these and many other important works. It also helps to characterize the complex and varied culture in eighteenth-century Britain Moderns, ancients, and the secular: the limits of southern hegemony -- The spiritual: truth was not the inclination of the first ages -- An ambition to excel -- The making of the modern canon -- Dryden's "Essay of dramatick poesie:" the poetics of nationalism -- Homeric wars -- The "pax Romana" and the "pax Britannica": The ethics of war and the ethics of trade -- "Windsor forest" and "The rape of the lock" -- Greek jockeys and British heroes: the rise and fall of the Pindaric ode -- Odes to the nation and the north: Dryden, Collins, and Gray -- The house of David and the house of St. George: philosemitism, Hebrews, and Handel -- Beyond the Hebrew leaven: Smart and the God in Christ -- Celtic Scotland -- Ossian in Scotland, Great Britain, and modern Europe: joining Britannia's issue -- Conclusion. Synthesizing all the nations under heaven

     

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