Titlebook: English Romanticism; The Grounds of Belie John Clubbe,Ernest J. Lovell Book 1983 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

十字架

ingrate

Shelley: the Growth of a Moral Vision,on and assonance, marred only by the inurbane but Shelleyan lament of the last stanza: ‘for I am one / Whom men love not’ — direct, abstract, agonized, self-pitying. Different from this is the epistolary tone of ., whimsical or otherwise humorous, retrospective but also optimistically anticipatory,

cloture

Decrepit

Legion

Influx

Euphonious

調(diào)情

In-Situ

Wordsworth: the Blakean Response,dmaster of the Hawkshead Grammar School, so beloved by him, was an Anglican clergyman. His uncle William Cookson, himself a clergyman, destined him for the Anglican clergy, and as late as May 1792 the poet could write, ‘it is at present my intention to take orders in the approaching winter or spring

驚惶

,The Unity of Coleridge’s Critical Theory,ve as sometimes to amount to plagiarism, nor that his most famous critical work, ., is also one of the most disorderly books ever to be published in English, nor even that parts of it are written in a style almost unreadable. (Byron compared him in the Dedication to . to a hunting hawk released for