Wordsworth: A LifeHarper Collins, 13 окт. 2009 г. - Всего страниц: 592 The figure of William Wordsworth looms over the nineteenth century like a presiding genius. Sage, seer, and Poet Laureate, Wordsworth was revered by his Victorian contemporaries as a writer of tender, lyrical poetry, a controversial challenger of social and artistic convention, a devoted champion of country life, and the spiritual founder of the conservation movement. In this masterful work, the first biography to fully examine Wordsworth's entire life, critically acclaimed biographer Juliet Barker draws on unpublished sources to present a new picture of him as both public icon and private family man. Balancing meticulous research with engaging prose, she reveals not only the public figure who was courted and reviled in equal measure but also the complex, elusive, private citizen behind that image, vividly re-creating the intimacy of Wordsworth's domestic circle, showing the love, laughter, loyalty, and tragedies that bound them together. Wordsworth is a major biography of one of the world's foremost poets, and a rich, unforgettable portrait of a fascinating and fiercely passionate man. |
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... offering to make sacrifices. 'John poor fellow! says that he shall have occasion for very little, two hundred pounds ... offered Dorothy a refuge and she often took advantage of it. The Reverend John Cowper was vicar of Penrith and his ...
... offered to take him to a labourer's cottage nearby where he knew the man would receive food and lodging for the night. As they slowly made their way, William questioned the man intently about his experience of battle, hardship and ...
... offered his cousin a place on board as a midshipman and, since his return from America, John had been busy in London making his preparations, sparing only time for a brief visit, with Richard, to Dorothy at Forncett. They hurried back ...
... Cambridge. He had triumphantly fulfilled his declared intention of offering 'An open slight Of college cares and study'. Now he would have to face the consequence. 4. A Vital Interest The first thing William had to 1790 51.
... offered no explanation of who or what had interrupted him, so he offered only the most enigmatic description of his preoccupations. 'I quitted London about three weeks ago,' was the only fact he now volunteered, where my time passed in ...
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A Patriot of the World 17934 | 79 |
Benighted Heart and Mind 17946 | 101 |
A Sett of Violent Democrats 17968 | 122 |
The Giant Wordsworth 17989 | 145 |
Increasing Influence 181416 | 332 |
Bombastes Furioso 181720 | 349 |
A Tour of the Continent 182022 | 367 |
Idle Mount 18236 | 382 |
Shades of the Prisonhouse 18269 | 396 |
Furiously Alarmist 182933 | 410 |
Falling Leaves 18336 | 427 |
Coming Home 18369 | 446 |
The Concern 17991800 | 171 |
Home at Grasmere 18001802 | 191 |
The Set is Broken 18025 | 215 |
Acquiring the Quiet Mind 18056 | 236 |
The Convention of Cintra 18079 | 256 |
The Blessedest of Men 180911 | 276 |
Suffer the Little Children 181112 | 293 |
The Excursion 181314 | 312 |
Real Greatness 183942 | 463 |
Poet Laureate 18425 | 477 |
Fixed and Irremovable Grief 18457 | 494 |
Bowed to the Dust 184750 | 512 |
Epilogue 185059 | 525 |
Index | 527 |