British Lit. Ii

Front 1

Scottish drunk, folk poems, (romantic)

Back 1

Robert Burns

Front 2

"To a Mouse"
"To a Louse"

Back 2

Burns

Front 3

A Red, Red Rose

Back 3

Burns

Front 4

Auld Lang Syne

Back 4

Burns

Front 5

The Fornicator: a new song

Back 5

Burns

Front 6

had an affair with prince of wales, poetry of passion, revival of sonnet,
popular in literary and social circles (wordsworth)

Back 6

Mary Robinson

Front 7

"January, 1795"

Back 7

Mary Robinson

Front 8

"Sappho and Phaon Sonnets"

Back 8

Mary Robinson

Front 9

"The Haunted Beach"

Back 9

Mary Robinson

Front 10

"London's Summer Morning"

Back 10

Mary Robinson

Front 11

doesn't use rhetorical flourishes in fear of being emotional, men and women perpetuate stereotypes, men and women should use equal form

Back 11

Mary Wollstonecraft

Front 12

A Vindication for the Rights of Women

Back 12

Mary Wollstonecraft

Front 13

real starter of the romantics, lyrical ballads begins romantic era, huge focus on nature, "spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings", "emotion recollected in tranquility"

Back 13

William Wordsworth

Front 14

"Simon Lee"

Back 14

Wordsworth

Front 15

"We are Seven"

Back 15

Wordsworth

Front 16

"Lines written a few miles above tintern abbey"

Back 16

wordsworth

Front 17

lived in wordsworth's shadow, greater focus on supernatural, used opium, focus on nature and truth in it.

Back 17

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Front 18

This Lime Tree Bower my Prison

Back 18

Coleridge

Front 19

Rime of the Ancient Mariner

Back 19

Coleridge

Front 20

Kubla Khan

Back 20

Coleridge

Front 21

Frost at Midnight

Back 21

Coleridge

Front 22

Dejection: an ode

Back 22

Coleridge (pathetic fallacy)

Front 23

pathetic fallacy

Back 23

what's going on emotionally is inflicted by the environment (coleridge)

Front 24

Biographia Literaria

Back 24

Coleridge

Front 25

extravagante, egocentric, flamboyent, died young, second wave of romanticism, held celebrity status, created heroes that could be seen as him, started vampire trend

Back 25

Lord Byron (George Gordon)

Front 26

"She walks in beauty"

Back 26

Lord Byron

Front 27

So We'll go no more a-roving

Back 27

Lord Byron

Front 28

Manfred

Back 28

Lord Byron

Front 29

friends with Lord Byron, classically trained, independently wealthy, second wave of romantics

Back 29

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Front 30

Hymn to an Intellectual Beauty

Back 30

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Front 31

Ozymandias

Back 31

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Front 32

Ode to the West Wind

Back 32

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Front 33

To a Sky-lark

Back 33

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Front 34

The Cloud

Back 34

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Front 35

focus on female historical figures

Back 35

Felicia Hemans

Front 36

"The Wife of Asdrubal"

Back 36

Felicia Hemans

Front 37

"Indian Woman's Death Song"

Back 37

Felicia Hemans

Front 38

died young at 26, response to art and nature, champions the innocence and youth of romanticism, new criticism

Back 38

John Keats

Front 39

On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer

Back 39

Keats

Front 40

The Eve of St. Agnes

Back 40

Keats

Front 41

La Belle Dame Sans Merci

Back 41

Keats

Front 42

Ode to a Nightingale

Back 42

Keats

Front 43

Ode on a Grecian Urn

Back 43

Keats

Front 44

Letter to George and Thomas Keats

Back 44

Keats

Front 45

the idea that history doesn't just happen randomly; we are getting better and better and progressing (tennyson) a very victorian way of thinking

Back 45

telos

Front 46

"dombey and son"

Back 46

dickens

Front 47

"hard times"

Back 47

dickens

Front 48

"condition of the working class in england"

Back 48

engels

Front 49

"London Labour and London Poor"

Back 49

Henry Mayhew

Front 50

very popular and public figure, wrote for a long period of time, spokesperson for his age, usually not the poet speaking but a historical figure

Back 50

Alfred Lord Tennyson

Front 51

Mariana

Back 51

Tennyson

Front 52

Lady of Shalott

Back 52

Tennyson

Front 53

The Lotos-Eaters

Back 53

Tennyson

Front 54

Ulysses

Back 54

Tennyson (dramatic monologue)

Front 55

The Charge of the Light Brigade

Back 55

Tennyson

Front 56

Crossing the Bar

Back 56

Tennyson

Front 57

Locksley Hall

Back 57

Tennyson

Front 58

correspondant of Dickens, published "household words," many novels set in industrial north concerning women's rights, treatment of factory workers, etc.

Back 58

Elizabeth Gaskell

Front 59

Our Society at Cranford

Back 59

Elizabeth Gaskell

Front 60

A Scandal in Bohemia

Back 60

Arthur Conan Doyle

Front 61

Dover Beach

Back 61

Arnold

Front 62

The Blessed Damozel

Back 62

Rosetti

Front 63

An Artist's Studio

Back 63

Rosetti

Front 64

wrote as someone else, all are dramatic monologues, does not express his own views, but characters

Back 64

Robert Browning

Front 65

Porphyria's Lover

Back 65

Browning

Front 66

My Last Duchess

Back 66

Robert Browning

Front 67

Soliloquey of the Spanish Cloister

Back 67

Browning

Front 68

The Bishop orders his tomb at St. Praxed's Church

Back 68

Browning

Front 69

Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came"

Back 69

Browning