Tennyson is not known for his skepticism. This book argues that he should be. It proposes a revaluation of the way in which his work is read and provides close readings of Tennyson's earlier, shorter poems, together with the principal works of his...
more
Tennyson is not known for his skepticism. This book argues that he should be. It proposes a revaluation of the way in which his work is read and provides close readings of Tennyson's earlier, shorter poems, together with the principal works of his maturity and will be a useful resource for Tennyson students and scholars
Includes bibliographical references (p. 220-222) and index
Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
Cover; Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1 Discovery: 'Timbuctoo'; 2 Wasted Lands: 'The Hesperides', 'The Lotos-Eaters', 'Tithonus'; 3 The Abominable: 'Œnone'; 4 The Archetype: The Lover's Tale (1832); 5 The Archetype that Waits: 'Oh! that 'twere possible', In Memoriam; 6 That Abiding Phantom Cold: Maud; 7 The Last Echo: Idylls of the King; Afterword; Appendix The Harvard Notebook 8 Draft of The Lover's Tale; Notes; Bibliography; Index