12 Citations
Tolling Back: How The Cap and Bells Re-peals the 1820 Volume
- ArtEuropean Romantic Review
- 2022
ABSTRACT Keats’s final volume of poetry is justly celebrated for its longer narrative poems—the title poems and the fragment of Hyperion included at book’s end—and for the odes which remain vastly…
1820: Poetics “In the Spirit of Outlawry”
- ArtEuropean Romantic Review
- 2022
ABSTRACT Far from simply a miscellany of what are now canonical poems, Keats's 1820 volume (1820) puts forward a consistent program of radical poetics. “We hate poetry that has a palpable design upon…
‘fancys or feelings’: John Clare’s Hypochondriac Poetics
- Psychology, ArtPalgrave Advances in John Clare Studies
- 2020
Clare’s mental and physical health has long been a source of interest and contention in his critical reception. Approaches to his ‘madness’ have ranged from retroactive diagnoses of bi-polar…
The ‘Dying-Tale’ as Epistemic Strategy in Hemans’s Records of Woman
- Art
- 2020
The personal writings of popular nineteenth-century poet Felicia Hemans indicate her desire to alleviate social constraints on women to improve their education, yet her poetry’s female figures often…
Roe’s Young Radicals in New Historicist Perspective, 1988–2018
- HistoryThe Wordsworth Circle
- 2019
The production of a second edition seems straightforward but often requires some deft negotiation to bring off successfully—as Nicholas Roe has done here, abundantly and magisterially. If it is not a…
Wordsworth Elegizing the Lyrical Ballad in the 1830s and 1840s
- EducationSEL Studies in English Literature 1500-1900
- 2019
“Who Has Not Wak’d”: Mary Robinson and Cartesian Poetry
- Art
- 2017
Abstract: A close reading of Mary Robinson’s late-eighteenth-century poem “London’s Summer Morning,” which captures all the noises and smells of a busy London street, is not enough to convince the…
The Heretical Romantic Heroism of Beau Brummell
- Art
- 2016
ABSTRACT Beau Brummell has a special place in the history of romanticism. Whereas followers of Shaftesbury and Rousseau typically looked to nature, to the primitive and spontaneous and effortless,…
Leigh Hunt, John Pomfret, and the Politics of Retirement
- Education
- 2014
This article unravels an apparent paradox: an imitation of John Pomfret's 1699 poem of the same title, Leigh Hunt's 1823 “The Choice” appears in a reformist journal but embodies a retirement poem,…