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  1. Romantic Satanism
    Myth and the Historical Moment in Blake, Shelley and Byron
    Autor*in: Schock, P.
    Erschienen: 2003; ©2003
    Verlag:  Palgrave Macmillan UK, London

    Criticism has largely emphasised the private meaning of 'Romantic Satanism', treating it as the celebration of subjectivity through allusions to Paradise Lost that voice Satan's solitary defiance. The first full-length treatment of its subject,... mehr

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    Hochschulbibliothek Friedensau
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    Criticism has largely emphasised the private meaning of 'Romantic Satanism', treating it as the celebration of subjectivity through allusions to Paradise Lost that voice Satan's solitary defiance. The first full-length treatment of its subject, Romantic Satanism explores this literary phenomenon as a socially produced myth exhibiting the response of writers to their milieu . Through contextualized readings of the major works of Blake, Shelley, and Byron, this book demonstrates that Satanism enabled Romantic writers to interpret their tempestuous age: it provided them a mythic medium for articulating the hopes and fears their age aroused, for prophesying and inducing change. Cover -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1 The Cultural Matrix of Romantic Satanism -- I. The death of the devil and the desacralized myth -- II. The first Jacobin: Satanic myth and political iconography -- III. The rise of Milton's Satan -- 2 Blake, the Son of Fire, and the God of this World -- I. The Marriage of Heaven and Hell -- II. America, Europe, and The Song Of Los -- III. The Book of Urizen and The Book of Ahania -- IV. The Four Zoas, Milton, and Jerusalem -- 3 Base and Aristocratic Artificers of Ruin: Plebeian Blasphemy and the Satanic School -- I. 'I annihilate God -- you destroy the Devil': Shelley and the Christian mythology -- II. 1819-21: Shelley, Byron, and the war against blasphemy -- 4 Savior and Avenger: Shelleyan Satanism and the Face of Change -- I. The Assassins, The Revolt of Islam, and the Luciferean 'better Genius' -- II. Prometheus Unbound, 'The Mask of Anarchy' and the shape of 'unimagined change' -- III. Hellas and Shelley's strategic accommodation with Christianity -- 5 Ironic Modes of Satanism in Byron and Shelley -- I. 'Julian and Maddalo' -- II. Peter Bell the Third -- III. The Vision of Judgment -- IV. The Deformed Transformed -- Epilogue The Ghost of Abel -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W.

     

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