Studies in Romanticism 1993: Vol 32 Table of Contents

3 Pages·1993·0.26 MB·English

CONTENTS
ARTICLES
Romantic Voodoo: Obeah and British Culture,
1797-1807 Alan Richardson 3
“The Perfection of Reason”: Coleridge and the Ancient
Constitution David Aram Kaiser 29
Wordsworth, Panoramas, and the Prospect
of London Ross King 57
Strange Meeting in Strange Land:
Wilfred Owen and Shelley Alan Tomlinson 75
Lost in a Book: Jane Austen’s Persuasion Adela Pinch 97
ROMANTICISM AND THE FEMININE
Autonarration and Genotext in Mary Hays’
Memoirs of Emma Courtney Tilottama Rajan 149
Nasty Tricks and Tropes: Sexuality and Language in
Mary Wollstonecraft’s Rights of Woman Tom Furniss 177
Romantic Men, Victorian Women:
The Nightingale Talks Back Elizabeth A. Fay 21 i
The Erotics of Interpretation in Keats’s “Ode on a Grecian
Urn”: Pursuing the Feminine Geraldine Friedman 225
A Woman’s Profession: Sexual Difference and the Romance of
Authorship Sonia Hofkosh 245
Spectatrice as Spectacle: Helen Maria Williams at
Home in the Revolution Mary A. Favret 273
ROMANTIC HISTORICISM
“A Story To Be Hastily Gobbled Up”: Caleb Williams and
Print Culture Garrett A. Sullivan, Jr. 323
Secrets of the Birth of time: The Rhetoric of Cultural Origins in
Alastor and “Mont Blanc” Nicholas Birns 339
679
680 CONTENTS
State, Self and History in Victor Hugo’s
L’Annee Terrible John E. Coombes 367
The Betrayals of Tintern Abbey Fred V. Randel 379
Aesthetics and Anesthetics at the Revolution Steven Bruhm 399
Adonais and the Death of Poetry William A. Ulmer 425
Blood Sacrifice, Gift Economy and the Edenic World:
Wordsworth’s “Home at Grasmere” Raimonda Modiano 481
Marketing a Masculine Romance: Scott, Antiquarianism, and the
Gothic Michael C. Gamer 523
Covenant in Hyperbole: The Disruption of Tradition
in “Michael” David Collings 551
Coleridge’s Women, or Girls, Girls, Girls
Are Made To Love H. J. Jackson 577
Reading the Apocalypse: The Narrativity of Blake’s
Jerusalem Paul Youngquist 601
Jerusalem's Didactic and Mimetic-Narrative
Experiment Hazard Adams 627
BOOK REVIEWS
Gene Ruoff, editor, The Romantics and Us: Essays on Literature and
Culture and Kenneth R. Johnston, Gilbert Chaitin, Karen
Hanson and Herbert Marks, editors, Romantic Revolutions:
Criticism and Theory, reviewed by Susan J. Wolfson
Peter J. Manning’s Reading Romantics: Text and Context,
reviewed by Jeffrey C. Robinson
David Worrall’s Radical Culture: Discourse, Resistance and
Surveillance, 1790-1820 and Jon Mee’s Dangerous Enthusiasm:
William Blake and the Culture of Radicalism in the 1790’s,
reviewed by Anne F. Janowitz
Julie Ellison’s Delicate Subjects: Romanticism, Gender, and the Ethics
of Understanding, reviewed by Christina Zwarg
Karl J. Fink’s “From History to Historiography.” Goethe’s
History of Science, reviewed by Alfred I. Tauber
CONTENTS 681
Don H. Bialostosky’s Wordsworth, Dialogics and the Practice of
Criticism, reviewed by Donald Wesling 311
Marshall Brown’s Preromanticism, reviewed by William Galperin 453
Paul de Man’s Romanticism and Contemporary Criticism: The Gauss
Seminar and Other Papers, reviewed by Rei Terada 457
Anne K. Mellor’s Romanticism & Gender, reviewed by
Harriet Kramer Linkin 464
Morris Eaves’ The Counter-Arts Conspiracy: Art and Industry in the
Age of Blake, reviewed by Paul Mann 655
James A. Heffernan, editor. Representing the French Revolution:
Literature, Historiography, and Art and Alison Yarrington and
Kelvin Everest, editors. Reflections on Revolution: Images of
Romanticism, reviewed by Jon Mee 660
Jeffrey C. Robinson’s The Current of Romantic Passion and
William A. Ulmer’s Shelleyan Eros: The Rhetoric of Romantic
Love, reviewed by Jean H. Hagstrum 664