Titlebook: Romanticism and the Object; Larry H. Peer (Professor of Comparative Literature Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America

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Weighing It Again,e, Jane, and I and our two sons, ages eleven and thirteen, were on the last plane into Kathmandu the day the violence began. As we landed, dozens of pilots lined the runway, arms folded across their chests.

斷斷續(xù)續(xù)

Book 2009 dialectical and symbolistic view of literature that began in the late eighteenth century. Romanticism and the Object adds to our understanding of that aesthetics by reexamining a wide range of texts in order to discover how the use of objects works in the literature of the time.

發(fā)生

Journeys to the East: Shelley and Novalis,c Orientalism, both texts share the fantasy of a pilgrimage to a Romanticized East that functions as the site for the fulfillment of a very Western dream of overcoming distance, alienation, misunderstanding, and loss through a form of communion that exceeds the limitations of linguistic signs— paradoxically employing Otherness as a vehicle for ..

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Introduction: Romanticizing The Object,discourse and an interest in the material objects of everyday experience. If there is any one notion at the heart of superficial musing about this movement, it is probably the idea that its discourse reflects no type of realism. If we could make a pilgrimage back to the time when Romantic norms and

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,“Perfectly Compatible Objects”: Mr. Pitt Contemplates Britain And South America,e, from the present insurgent state of these Spanish settlements, that it would require but little address in a British Commander to excite a revolt” (“What” 3). The Times’ risky speculation in May 1790 adumbrates the beginning of British involvement with the “insurgent Spanish settlements” in the R

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Children as Subject and Object: ,ence that both objectifies and subjectifies the child, fictive or actual. Shelley’s ideas about children and childhood included, as biographer James Bieri notes, Socrates’s doctrine that reminiscences from an earlier life were the basis of knowledge and prompted him to stop a young mother carrying h