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Charles Lamb, Coleridge and Wordsworth[electronic resource] :reading friendship in the 1790s /

纪录类型:	书目-语言数据,印刷品 : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414] null:	828.709
[NT 47271] Title/Author:	Charles Lamb, Coleridge and Wordsworth : reading friendship in the 1790s // Felicity James.
作者:	James, Felicity,
出版者:	Basingstoke : : Palgrave Macmillan,, c2008.
面页册数:	xiii, 265 p.
标题:	English literature - History and criticism. - 18th century
标题:	Romanticism - Great Britain.
ISBN:	9780230583269
ISBN:	0230583261
[NT 15000227] null:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
[NT 15000228] null:	List of Abbreviations -- Introduction: Placing Lamb -- PART I: IDEALISING FRIENDSHIP -- 'Frendotatoi meta frendous': Constructing Friendship in the 1790s -- Rewritings of Friendship, 1796-1797 -- PART II: DOUBTING FRIENDSHIP -- The 'Day of Horrors', 1796 -- 'Cold, cold, cold': Loneliness and Reproach -- Blank Verse and Fears in Solitude -- PART III: RECONSTRUCTING FRIENDSHIP -- A Text of Friendship: Rosamund Gray -- Sympathy, Allusion and Experiment in John Woodvil -- The Urban Romantic: Lamb's Landscapes of Affection -- Index.
[NT 15000229] null:	From the raucous world of the Anti-Jacobin cartoon to lively conversations with Coleridge in the 'Salutation and Cat', Charles Lamb is right in the midst of the literary sociability of the 1790s - yet his part in the friendships, political networks and creative dialogues of the period has been overlooked. Arguing for a reconsideration of Lamb's earlyUnitarianism and allegiances to radical Dissent, James explores his exciting and varied works of the 1790s against a backdrop of social and political change. From playful forgeries and hoaxes to poignant family dramas and combative, vigorous, urban interpretations of Wordsworth, Lamb re-reads and re-writes many of the well-known narrativesof Romanticism. Placing his little-known early works alongside Coleridge's 'conversation poems', Lyrical Ballads, The Borderers and The Ruined Cottage, this book uncovers the creative dynamics and thesociable conversations of early Romanticism. Moreover, understanding Lamb as writer, reader andfriend gives us a valuable insight into how to read friendship itself in the 1790s.
电子资源:	access to fulltext (Palgrave)

Charles Lamb, Coleridge and Wordsworth[electronic resource] :reading friendship in the 1790s /
James, Felicity,1978-

Charles Lamb, Coleridge and Wordsworthreading friendship in the 1790s /[electronic resource] :Felicity James. - Basingstoke :Palgrave Macmillan,c2008. - xiii, 265 p.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

List of Abbreviations -- Introduction: Placing Lamb -- PART I: IDEALISING FRIENDSHIP -- 'Frendotatoi meta frendous': Constructing Friendship in the 1790s -- Rewritings of Friendship, 1796-1797 -- PART II: DOUBTING FRIENDSHIP -- The 'Day of Horrors', 1796 -- 'Cold, cold, cold': Loneliness and Reproach -- Blank Verse and Fears in Solitude -- PART III: RECONSTRUCTING FRIENDSHIP -- A Text of Friendship: Rosamund Gray -- Sympathy, Allusion and Experiment in John Woodvil -- The Urban Romantic: Lamb's Landscapes of Affection -- Index.

From the raucous world of the Anti-Jacobin cartoon to lively conversations with Coleridge in the 'Salutation and Cat', Charles Lamb is right in the midst of the literary sociability of the 1790s - yet his part in the friendships, political networks and creative dialogues of the period has been overlooked. Arguing for a reconsideration of Lamb's earlyUnitarianism and allegiances to radical Dissent, James explores his exciting and varied works of the 1790s against a backdrop of social and political change. From playful forgeries and hoaxes to poignant family dramas and combative, vigorous, urban interpretations of Wordsworth, Lamb re-reads and re-writes many of the well-known narrativesof Romanticism. Placing his little-known early works alongside Coleridge's 'conversation poems', Lyrical Ballads, The Borderers and The Ruined Cottage, this book uncovers the creative dynamics and thesociable conversations of early Romanticism. Moreover, understanding Lamb as writer, reader andfriend gives us a valuable insight into how to read friendship itself in the 1790s.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2009.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780230583269

Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230583269doiSubjects--Personal Names:

373019
Lamb, Charles,
1775-1834--Criticism and interpretation.Subjects--Topical Terms:

371048
English literature
--History and criticism.--18th centuryIndex Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: PR441 / .J35 2008eb

Dewey Class. No.: 828.709

Charles Lamb, Coleridge and Wordsworth[electronic resource] :reading friendship in the 1790s /
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300 $a xiii, 265 p.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a List of Abbreviations -- Introduction: Placing Lamb -- PART I: IDEALISING FRIENDSHIP -- 'Frendotatoi meta frendous': Constructing Friendship in the 1790s -- Rewritings of Friendship, 1796-1797 -- PART II: DOUBTING FRIENDSHIP -- The 'Day of Horrors', 1796 -- 'Cold, cold, cold': Loneliness and Reproach -- Blank Verse and Fears in Solitude -- PART III: RECONSTRUCTING FRIENDSHIP -- A Text of Friendship: Rosamund Gray -- Sympathy, Allusion and Experiment in John Woodvil -- The Urban Romantic: Lamb's Landscapes of Affection -- Index.
520 $a From the raucous world of the Anti-Jacobin cartoon to lively conversations with Coleridge in the 'Salutation and Cat', Charles Lamb is right in the midst of the literary sociability of the 1790s - yet his part in the friendships, political networks and creative dialogues of the period has been overlooked. Arguing for a reconsideration of Lamb's earlyUnitarianism and allegiances to radical Dissent, James explores his exciting and varied works of the 1790s against a backdrop of social and political change. From playful forgeries and hoaxes to poignant family dramas and combative, vigorous, urban interpretations of Wordsworth, Lamb re-reads and re-writes many of the well-known narrativesof Romanticism. Placing his little-known early works alongside Coleridge's 'conversation poems', Lyrical Ballads, The Borderers and The Ruined Cottage, this book uncovers the creative dynamics and thesociable conversations of early Romanticism. Moreover, understanding Lamb as writer, reader andfriend gives us a valuable insight into how to read friendship itself in the 1790s.
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