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    conception of nature£»common conception of nature£»passiveness£»individualism Outline I. Introduction II. Wordsworth¡¯s conception of nature III. Emerson¡¯s double conceptions of nature IV. Conclusion ¢ñ. Introduction In the 19th century‚ romanticism prevailed as the literary mainstream throughout the European continent. William Wordsworth (1770-1850) was one of the pioneers in the romanticist movement. As a great poet of nature‚ he wrote many famous poems to express his love for nature‚ one

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    ways of thinking in the 18th Century sculpted the world in which we live in today. The romantic literature of this age was a ’product of the economic and social period[2] in which they lived in. It is said that ’the deconstructive reading of Romanticism emphasised its ironies‚ its self-consciousness and the complexities of the ways in which it brought together philosophy‚ literature and history.’[3] The majority of romantic poets‚ especially William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge were

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    William Wordsworth secured the reputation of being one of the great Romantic poets. His verse celebrates the moral influence exerted by nature on human thought and feeling. Considered one of England’s greatest poets‚ John Keats was a key element in the Romantic Movement ‚ know especially for his love of nature ‚ his poetry also resonated with deep philosophic questions. Wordsworth has secured the reputation of being one of the great Romantic poets. Although often viewed as a ’nature poet ’ ‚ his

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    “the Age of Reason” where they relied heavily on “ideals of freedom and equality for all‚ founded upon principles of human reason”(Bristow). Whereas the romantic era oppositely believed that “imagination is superior to reason”(“Introduction to Romanticism”). The foundation of the enlightenment was created by René Descartes’ through his “famous method of doubt”(Bristow). The people involved in the enlightenment desired a world where we doubted everything and tested every assumption and used logic

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    William Wordsworth as Founding Father of Romantic Poetry Although love may occasionally show itself as a muse of Romantic poetry it has very little to do with Romanticism. Romanticism is considered to be an international artistic and philosophical movement that redefined the fundamental ways in which people in Western cultures thought about themselves and about their world.(Brooklyn College) The early Romantic period begins with the first edition of Lyrical Ballads by William Wordsworth - co-written

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    Frankenstein and Blade Runner Although written more than 150 years apart from each other‚ and with very different mediums of production both Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein and Ridley Scotts Blade Runner reflect upon the societal concerns of their times in order to warn us of the consequences of overstepping our boundaries and unbridled technological advancement. Subsequently‚ it becomes evident that despite their temporal and contextual differences‚ both texts are in fact linked through their common

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    Romantisism

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    Nathaniel Hawthorne’s American Note-Books depicts the contemporary attitude of literary works during the time of romanticism. The romantic period was a literary movement that transformed the writing in the late 18th century until the mid-19th century. It all began in Germany and England and flourished through France‚ London‚ Boston‚ Mexico City‚ Tokyo‚ Vladivostok and Oslo (Brians). Romanticism was reflected in many of writer’s works including Walt Whitman‚ Emily Dickinson‚ and Edger Allen Poe. During

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    The Raven Essay

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    enough‚ the famous story by Edgar Allan Poe‚ the Raven‚ is a Romantic poem. Poe was a poet during the Romantic period‚ making him a romantic writer/poet. Actually he was a dark romantic poet‚ which makes a little more sense. The Raven typifies Romanticism in many ways‚ especially when it comes to their connection with God. Also Poe reveals many emotions throughout this poem. Romantics loved and cherished the natural world. They would rather be in the woods than in the city‚ and they also escaped

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    Symphony Fantastique

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    at the Paris Conservatoire in December 1830. In many aspects Symphonie Fantastique and J.M.W. Turner’s “Slave Ship” are very similar. Romanticism was a movement during the mid to late 1700’s in Europe; this was around the time of the Industrial Revolution. This was movement was targeted against the wealthy and the aristocratic. Most art from the Romanticism era were visual arts‚ music‚ and literature. One such work of art is J.M.W. Turner’s “Slave Ship”. His painting depicted a scene of chaos

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    Frankenstein essay 2

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    Similarly‚ it was a circumstance beyond Adam’s control‚ namely Satan‚ that turned him to a life of sin and hardship. This comparison of Milton’s Adam and Frankenstein’s monster focuses attention on the ideal of the “noble savage‚” an important idea in Romanticism. The idea of the noble savage stressed that man‚ left to his own devices‚ is inherently good‚ and it is an important theme in Frankenstein. The monster also sees himself as being similar to Milton’s Adam because he has no others like himself and

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