Titlebook: Walking in the City; Urban Experience and Catharina L?ffler Book 2017 Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH 2017 William Wordsworth.Grub Stree

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通情達(dá)理

Romantic Visions of the City: William Wordsworth’s “Residence in London” (1805) more grave concerns over the nature of life in the metropolis. The Romantic poets in particular showed concerns with the masses and their insatiable appetite for spectacles, as well as with potential unrest and possible disorder.

visual-cortex

調(diào)整校對(duì)

Root494

Conclusion: How Does the World Enter the Text?e real, the fictional and the imaginary dimensions of literary London. In order to uncover these dimensions, I explored psychogeographical traces in a selection of eighteenth-century texts that deal with everyday life in London and that reflect a contemporary desire to understand, absorb and observe

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Book 2017ective visions and versions of the city. A journey through the fictions and factions of eighteenth-century London, this book provides a compelling read for anyone interested in the history and literature of the English capital.

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和平主義

The Art of Walkingabstract thought” (Coverley 2012: 2). Although a walking figure is the prerequisite for literary psychogeography and hence appears in every text to be analysed in Part II, the activity of walking in John Gay’s . (1716) and John Thelwall’s . (1791) takes on a particularly great significance.