Notes to Victorian Poetry — Reading edition
21 notes · Reading edition
Chapter II Diction in English Poetry · Note 1Chapter III The Problems of the Victorians · Note 1Chapter III The Problems of the Victorians · Note 2Chapter IV Tennyson’s Diction · Note 1Chapter V Browning’s Diction · Note 1Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 1Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 2Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 3Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 4Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 5Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 6Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 7Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 8Chapter VI Tennyson’s Influence—The Diction of Arnold, Rossetti, Morris and Swinburne · Note 9Chapter VII Browning’s Influence—R. H. Horne—Alfred Domett—T. E. Brown—Coventry Patmore · Note 1Chapter I Intellectual Fashions · Note 1Chapter II Subjective and Objective Poetry—Narrative Poetry—Macaulay—Morris—Poetic Drama · Note 1Chapter III “The Idylls of the King”—Tennyson’s Critics—His Method—A Debatable Element in Tennyson’s Work—Moral Judgment in Poetry—Tennyson’s Public Authority · Note 1Chapter III “The Idylls of the King”—Tennyson’s Critics—His Method—A Debatable Element in Tennyson’s Work—Moral Judgment in Poetry—Tennyson’s Public Authority · Note 2Chapter IV The Range of Subject Matter in Victorian Poetry—The Occasional Element—Mrs. Browning—Christina Rossetti—FitzGerald—Spiritual Ecstasy · Note 1Chapter IV The Range of Subject Matter in Victorian Poetry—The Occasional Element—Mrs. Browning—Christina Rossetti—FitzGerald—Spiritual Ecstasy · Note 2