Victorian Verse


Download Victorian Verse PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Victorian Verse book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.

Download

Victorian Verse


Victorian Verse

Author: Lee Behlman

language: en

Publisher: Springer Nature

Release Date: 2023-08-04


DOWNLOAD





Victorian Verse: The Poetics of Everyday Life casts new light on nineteenth-century poetry by examining the period through its popular verse forms and their surrounding social and media landscape. The volume offers insight into two central concepts of both the Victorian era and our own—status and taste—and how cultural hierarchies then and now were and are constructed and broken. By recovering the lost diversity of Victorian verse, the book maps the breadth of Victorian writing and reading practices, illustrating how these seemingly minor verse genres actually possessed crucial social functions for Victorians, particularly in education, leisure practices, the cultural production of class, and the formation of individual and communal identities. The essays consider how “major” Victorian poets, such as the Pre-Raphaelites, were also committed to writing and reading “minor” verse, further troubling the clear-cut notions of canonicity by examining the contradictions of value.

The New Oxford Book of Victorian Verse


The New Oxford Book of Victorian Verse

Author: Christopher Ricks

language: en

Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA

Release Date: 2002


DOWNLOAD





Gathers poems by Tennyson, Emily Bronte, Robert Browning, Lewis Carroll, Edward Lear, Christina Rossetti, Matthew Arnold, A.E. Housman, Yeats, Hardy, and Hopkins.

Victorian Poetry


Victorian Poetry

Author: Isobel Armstrong

language: en

Publisher: Routledge

Release Date: 2002-09-11


DOWNLOAD





In a work that is uniquely comprehensive and theoretically astute, Isobel Armstrong rescues Victorian poetry from its longstanding sepia image as `a moralised form of romantic verse', and unearths its often subversive critique of nineteenth-century culture and politics.