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• catalog abstract ""The relationship between the various Romantic manifestos and the major poetry of the time is here examined by one of our leading critics of Romanticism. In spite of the apparent confidence associated with so many of these writers, Mark Storey argues that there is an underlying unease about the validity of poetry, perhaps best represented by Wordsworth's lines: 'We Poets in our youth begin in gladness;/ But thereof comes in the end despondency and madness'. The question, 'What is a poet?' is frequently asked, and many of the answers are involved with issues of identity, which in turn are reflected in the poetry. The doubts about individual abilities are matched by doubts as to what poetry can actually achieve: eventually there is even a sense that poetry can be destructive, and that the poet is best either silent or dead. Separate chapters are devoted to Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats and Shelley, John Clare, Byron, and George Darley, all of whom confront themselves in their work."--Jacket.".
• catalog contributor b11530561.
• catalog created "2000.".
• catalog date "2000".
• catalog date "2000.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "2000.".
• catalog description ""The relationship between the various Romantic manifestos and the major poetry of the time is here examined by one of our leading critics of Romanticism. In spite of the apparent confidence associated with so many of these writers, Mark Storey argues that there is an underlying unease about the validity of poetry, perhaps best represented by Wordsworth's lines: 'We Poets in our youth begin in gladness;/ But thereof comes in the end despondency and madness'. The question, 'What is a poet?' is frequently asked, and many of the answers are involved with issues of identity, which in turn are reflected in the poetry. The doubts about individual abilities are matched by doubts as to what poetry can actually achieve: eventually there is even a sense that poetry can be destructive, and that the poet is best either silent or dead. Separate chapters are devoted to Wordsworth, Coleridge, Keats and Shelley, John Clare, Byron, and George Darley, all of whom confront themselves in their work."--Jacket.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "Lyrical ballads: 'The burden of the mystery' -- Coleridge: 'The self-consuming breast' -- The prelude: 'The wavering balance of my mind' -- Keats and Shelley: 'The dark idolatry of self' -- Clare: 'This sad non-identity' -- Byron and Clare: 'An indigestion of the mind'.".
• catalog extent "xi, 197 p. ;".
• catalog identifier "0312230443 (St. Martin: hc)".
• catalog identifier "033373890X (Macmillan: hc)".
• catalog issued "2000".
• catalog issued "2000.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire : Macmillan ; New York : St. Martin's Press,".
• catalog spatial "Great Britain.".
• catalog subject "821/.709 21".
• catalog subject "English poetry 19th century History and criticism.".
• catalog subject "PR590 .S86 1999".
• catalog subject "Poetics History 19th century.".
• catalog subject "Poetics.".
• catalog subject "Poetry History and criticism Theory, etc.".
• catalog subject "Romanticism Great Britain.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Lyrical ballads: 'The burden of the mystery' -- Coleridge: 'The self-consuming breast' -- The prelude: 'The wavering balance of my mind' -- Keats and Shelley: 'The dark idolatry of self' -- Clare: 'This sad non-identity' -- Byron and Clare: 'An indigestion of the mind'.".
• catalog title "The problem of poetry in the romantic period / Mark Storey.".
• catalog type "text".