predominantly caused by a disconnection from society‚ loneliness can also be due to a fear of rejection. Two classics that give an unorthodox portrayal of this concept are “Catcher in the Rye” by J.D Salinger and “Rime of the Ancient Mariner” by Samuel Coleridge. As the authors were influenced by contrasting historical movements‚ the stories contain different perceptions of isolation. Yet both can successfully justify their ideas through a multitude of techniques. In the texts‚ the author’s maxims
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1 Annexure ‘I’ M.A. English Part-I & II The Appendix ‘A’ (Outlines of Tests) and Appendix ‘B’ (Syllabi & Courses of Reading for M.A. English Part-I and Part-II shall be effective from the Session 2002-2003. The class admitted in the year 2002 will take their M.A. English Part-I Examination of 2003 according to new syllabus in the year 2003: - M.A. (English) Part I Examination of 2003 Appendix ‘A’ (Outlines of Tests) Marks Paper I (Classical Poetry) Paper II (Drama) Paper III (Novel) Paper
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1850) was a major English Romantic poet who‚ with Samuel Taylor Coleridge‚ helped to launch theRomantic Age in English literature with the 1798 joint publication Lyrical Ballads. Wordsworth’s magnum opus is generally considered to be The Prelude‚ a semiautobiographical poem of his early years which he revised and expanded a number of times. It was posthumously titled and published‚ prior to which it was generally known as the poem "to Coleridge". Wordsworth was Britain’s Poet Laureate from
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Nate Yurow The Debate Between Romanticism and Enlightenment The poem France: An Ode‚ written by Samuel Coleridge and Robespierre’s Republic of Virtue agree on the values that the French Revolution fights for but have contrasting views on the methods used to achieve those goals. The French Revolution fought to break down the monarchial system and replace it with egalitarian government. Both Coleridge and Robespierre agreed that a new form of government was necessary. They differ‚ though‚
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from stories and journals he had read. He took them to heart. With Leigh Hunt‚ he wrote fashionable romanticized poetry in the Examiner‚ a journal of the day. He would write this way for some time‚ but the works of William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge caused him to leave the influence Leigh Hunt and write in a true romanticism form (1379). He published "Poems" to Blackwood’s Magazine. They saw him and dismissed the collection due to him apparently being a part of Hunt’s "Cockney School"
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Different from the classical ways of Neoclassical Age(1660-1798)‚ it relied on imagination‚ idealization of nature and freedom of thought and expression. Two men who influenced the era with their writings were William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge‚ both English poets of the time. Their edition of “Lyrical Ballads”‚ stressed the importance of feeling and imagination. Thus in romantic Literature the code was imagination over reason‚ emotion over logic‚ and finally
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Victorian Age The beginning of the Victorian Period is dated sometimes as 1832 (the passage of the first Reform Bill) and sometimes as 1837 (the accession of Queen Victoria). It extends to the death of Victoria in 1901. But when we refer the history book of W. J. Long and literary terms of M. H. Abraham‚ we find that the period between 1850 -1900 is regarded as the Victorian Period‚ which is also known as the Age of Compromise and the Age of Peace and Prosperity. When Victoria came on the
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Coleridge: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner‚ Kubla Khan. P. B. Shelley: Ozymandias G. G. Byron: Childe Harold (A). John Keats: Ode on a Grecian Urn Mary Shelley: Frankenstein. I. The Anglo-Saxon Age. From aristeia to aristobios during the heroic age. . The orally composed epic fixed in writing by Christian monks
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dissilusion o f war (France and England had a war in 1792)‚ and finally his walking through Europe in 1793 led him find his true vocation: poetry. Shortly afterward in 1795 he was introduced to Samuel Taylor Coleridge and thus began The concrete result of Wordsworth’s friendship and collaboration with Coleridge was the first edition of Lyrical Ballads‚ published in 1798. This collection really meant a revolution in English poetic theory and practice and established the foundation of English Romanticism
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[pic] “WILLIAM WORDSWORTH AS THE WORSHIPPER OF NATURE” INTRODUCTION There’s nothing quite like poetry for singing a paean to nature. Among the many celebrated nature poets‚ William Wordsworth is probably the most famous. What sets his work apart from others is that his poetry was‚ in fact‚ an act of nature-worship. Wordsworth perceived the presence of divinity and healing in nature‚ the presence of a higher spirit that he considered a `balm’ to weary souls. His poem‚ Tintern Abbey‚ depicts with
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