William Wordsworth's The prelude : a casebook
Stephen Gill (Editor)
William Wordsworth's poem 'The Prelude' is a fascinating work, both as an autobiography and as a fragment of historical evidence from the revolutionary and post-revolutionary years. This volume gathers together 13 essays on 'The Prelude', and is useful as a companion for students and general readers of Wordsworth's greatest poem
Handbooks and manuals
viii, 406 pages ; 21 cm.
9780195180916, 9780195180923, 0195180917, 0195180925
704541080
IntroductionThe EssaysWilliam Wordsworth: "A Pure Organic Pleasure from the Lines"CHRISTOPHER RICKS: Revison as Form: Wordsworth's Drowned ManSUSAN WOLFSON: "Dithyrambic Fervour": The Lyric Voice of the The PreludeMARY JACOBUS: "A Strong Confusion": Coleridge's Presence in the PreludeLUCY NEWLYN: The Via Naturaliter NegativeGEOFFREY H. HARTMAN: The Prelude and The Recluse: Wordsworth's Long Journey Home.M. H. ABRAMS: The Image of a Mighty Mind: (1805, Book 13)JONATHON WORDSWORTH: The Creative Soul: Simplon Pass to Mount SnowdonWILLIAM A. ULMER: Writing the Self/Self Writing: William Wordsworth's PreludeANNE K. MELLOR: Wordsworth and the Conception of The PreludeHoward Erskine-Hill: "Some Other Being": Wordsworth in the PreludeRichard Gravil: A Transformed Revolution: The Prelude, Books 9-13Alan Liu: A Language That Is Ever GreenJonathan Bate: Suggested Reading