Titlebook: British Poetry Since the Sixteenth Century; A Students’ Guide John Garrett Book 1986 John Garrett 1986 literature.poetics.poetry.sixteenth

Resistance

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-01354-7the century, into a general feeling of religious and political tolerance. The 18th century, the era of the ‘Great Peace’, has its roots in the Restoration and really begins with the accession of William and Mary to the throne in 1688.

AMITY

破裂

搬運(yùn)工

The Dawn of the Augustan Age: John Dryden,y the outbreaks and internal conflicts of the Civil War period. With the restoration of the monarchy in 1660 the nation hoped that the era of self-destructive squabbling was at an end. A desire for stability had been generated by the upheavals of almost twenty years of republican government.

無(wú)畏

The Early 18th Century: Pope and Swift,the century, into a general feeling of religious and political tolerance. The 18th century, the era of the ‘Great Peace’, has its roots in the Restoration and really begins with the accession of William and Mary to the throne in 1688.

Plaque

陳舊

強(qiáng)行引入

Romanticism: Blake, Wordsworth, Keats, Byron and Shelley,o the Augustans. The Gothic novelists gave a further impulse to the writer to follow the impromptu, ‘irrational’ leading of his imagination and to body forth in words the images of his deepest fantasy, however grotesque and horrible these might be.

貞潔

Victorianism: Arnold and Tennyson,id change were endemic. The 19th century witnessed the resuscitation of the austere Puritan work ethic of the 17th century – this time adopted with verve and vigour and applied with remorseless ingenuity to the technological possibilities set rolling by the steam-engine.

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