DOA MAN ANY NOQNOT ae @: Case Aeq uepiy WSIDILNVWOU keg uepry kq wsisj1uowoy winegsqoH diy Aq 25:94 pun wayihyyy 2279) saymeH pineq hq A0joap1 uownueH ined hq ws!oU0SIH Bumog pasd Aq 214305 SSaU9S SIy} UI SYOog MOU 40} MoJaq 225 © “saipms Azesan| ut soidor hay 03 yreoudde ajqesuad -sipul ue s} woIp) jo2/1 man 241 ‘sajdweXe Jo Yypeaiq ajqissod ysapim ay pue areqap Ajani| “Aaue|> uo siseydwa Buons © yy ui -quasaidas jeanyjn> jo pyey 4982e) ayy oy way ayy sare| yD yeunynd pue Aesom, Burpea| & hq marAraAo aANDUNSIP PUe [eUIZO Ue S120 © uuai ayp yo (osnqe pur) asn ay 0} apin8 Lioyeuejdxa ‘Apuey e sapinoid @ 2j00q y>eg “ABojouluay je2AU9 5 Aepor oF sapin8 Kiopnposul jo sauias ajgenjeaut ue S! woIpy [oH many aU DNITIILS 40 ALISHBAINA ‘SbIVVG NHOf oLIa] sam35 WOIdI WOILIdD MAAN AHLROMANTICISM Romantic writers worked during one of the most momentous epochs of western cultural history. It was an epoch defined by responses to the revolutionary politics which were epitomized by the French Revolution. Romanticism traces the major writers, terms and debates associated with the genre. It surveys various readings by contemporaries of Romanticism and brings the survey up to date by considering post-structuralist, new- historicist and gender-oriented perspectives on the subject. Overall, the book argues that the politically radical aspects of literature of the period would more usefully be described as ‘ate Enlightenment’, while the term Romantic may be taken to define, among other things, an essentially conservative tendency of thought. ‘Aidan Day summarizes changing views of Romanticism in relation to what been seen as the canon of British Romantic writers iam Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Lord Byron, Percy Bysshe Shelley and John Keats. The writings of these poets, still the basis of many readings of Romanticism, ae placed in the context of politcal and philosophical thinkers such as Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine and Mary Wollstonecraft. At the same time, the issues raised in the book are discussed in relation to a wide range of other writers of the period, both canonical and non-canonical, from Jane Austen and Robert Burns to Charlotte Smith and Anna Laetitia Barbauld Romanticism is an accessible, succinct and up-to-date introductory textbook It is tailor-made for students new to the subject, who will find it essenti reading and a solid base for further study. Aidan Day is Reader in English Literature at the University of Edinburgh. He is the author of Angela Carter The Rational Glass. He is co-editor of The Tennyson Archive, a 31-volume reproduction of Tennyson's poetical manuscripts in fa He is the editor of Alfred Lord Tennyson: Selected Poems and Robert Browning: Selected Poetry and Prose, He is also the author of Jokerman: Reading the Lyrics of Bob Dylan.8Iz Loz £07 8b set rst zh eel gz oz sot 8 6L +9 6 x! xaqnj AHavaponaig S3DYNOS ABWWIg ‘auaygns 943 pue s9pUdD % uisnemasuod pue wspnuewoy UusijesIpey many s!pnuewoy pue wis!>1s01514 S1SIJ9AON BaneAIasUOD musids pue snijod >nUEWoY pus wouuerysqua ¢ uispquewoy pue wistjesnyonnsisog ‘anyei93) pue sonijod OUEWIOY, WD} 943 Jo SUONINNSUOD Z Auiqisuas 10 uawuaiysyU3 aunen, uisiuevequewny g2nuewoy 10 quowuoyy3yua | uopanponuy SLN3W3D031MONIDY 3Dv43uq SOVAIUd S,YOLIG] S31ag SLN3LNOD