Critical Miscellanies, Vol. I Essay 3: Byron By: John Morley (1838-1923) |
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In "Critical Miscellanies, Vol. I Essay 3: Byron" by John Morley, the author provides a comprehensive and insightful analysis of the life and works of the renowned poet Lord Byron. Morley delves deep into Byron's character, examining his personal struggles, relationships, and the themes present in his poetry.
The author skillfully explores the complexities of Byron's personality, shedding light on the factors that shaped his identity as a poet and a man. Morley's writing is engaging and thought-provoking, offering readers a deeper understanding of the enigmatic figure that was Lord Byron.
Furthermore, Morley's analysis of Byron's poetry is thorough and well-researched, providing valuable insights into the themes and motifs that pervade his work. The author's keen observations and critical acumen make this essay a must-read for anyone interested in Romantic literature and the life of Lord Byron.
Overall, "Critical Miscellanies, Vol. I Essay 3: Byron" is a compelling and informative read that offers a fresh perspective on one of the most influential poets of the 19th century. Morley's writing is engaging and thought-provoking, making this essay an essential addition to any literary enthusiast's collection. BY JOHN MORLEY VOL. I. ESSAY 3: BYRON London MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED NEW YORK: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 1904 BYRON Byron's influence in Europe 203 In England 204 Criticism not concerned with Byron's private life 208 Function of synthetic criticism 210 Byron has the political quality of Milton and Shakespeare 212 Contrasted with Shelley in this respect 213 Peculiarity of the revolutionary view of nature 218 Revolutionary sentimentalism 220 And revolutionary commonplace in Byron 222 Byron's reasonableness 223 Size and difficulties of his subject 224 His mastery of it 224 The reflection of Danton in Byron 230 The reactionary influence upon him 232 Origin of his apparent cynicism 234 His want of positive knowledge 235 Æsthetic and emotional relations to intellectual positivity 236 Significance of his dramatic predilections 240 His idea of nature less hurtful in art than in politics 241 Its influence upon his views of duty and domestic sentiment 242 His public career better than one side of his creed 245 Absence of true subjective melancholy from his nature 246 His ethical poverty 249 Conclusion 250 BYRON... Continue reading book >>
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