Natural Supernaturalism: Tradition and Revolution in Romantic Literature |
Contents
PREFACE | 11 |
ONEThis Is Our High Argument | 17 |
TwoWordsworths Prelude and | 71 |
Pilgrims | 141 |
Through | 197 |
Metaphysical | 225 |
Hölderlins Hyperion | 237 |
From Blake | 253 |
Marx Nietzsche | 313 |
SIXRevelation Revolution Imagination | 325 |
The New Earth and | 373 |
Romantic | 409 |
In the Preface to The Excursion | 465 |
Common terms and phrases
achieved alien apocalypse beauty become beginning Biblical Blake Book of Revelation called Christian Coleridge common complete concept condition consciousness course creation death describes divine division earlier early earth educational eternal evil existence experience fact fall feel figure follow freedom heart heaven Hegel higher hope human idea imagination individual journey knowledge later Letters lines living London look lost man's mankind marriage means Milton mind moral moves nature object once opening original paradise passage philosophy poem poet poetic poetry Prelude present progress Prospectus reason relation represented Revelation Romantic says sense separation Shelley Shelley's soul spirit stage suffering things thinking thought tion traditional truth turn union unity universe vision vols Werke whole Wordsworth writings York