This book deals with the influence of specific Arabic materials on English Romantic poetry during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. It reflects on philosophers and literary and cultural critics' neglect of the influence of Arabs and Muslims on British Romantic poets.
This book deals with the influence of specific Arabic materials on English Romantic poetry during the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. It reflects on philosophers and literary and cultural critics' neglect of the influence of Arabs and Muslims on British Romantic poets.
Table of Contents Preface Introduction. The English Romantic Poets: Their Background, Their Country's History, and the Sources that Influenced Their Literary Output Chapter One. Borrowed Imagination in the Wake of Terror: Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the Arabian Nights Chapter Two. The Riots of Colors, Sights, and Sounds: John Keats' Melancholic Lover and the East Chapter Three. The Natural Goodness of Man: William Wordsworth's Journey from the Sensuous to the Sublime Chapter Four. Poetic Intuition and Mystic Vision: William Blake's Quest for Equality and Freedom Chapter Five. The Interrogation of Political and Social Systems: Percy Bysshe Shelley's Call for Drastic Societal Change Chapter Six. The Infatuation With Personal, Political, and Poetic Freedom: George Gordon Byron and his Byronic Hero Conclusion. How Valid is Kipling's Phrase that East and West Can Never Meet? Bibliography Appendices About the author Index
Table of Contents Preface Introduction. The English Romantic Poets: Their Background, Their Country's History, and the Sources that Influenced Their Literary Output Chapter One. Borrowed Imagination in the Wake of Terror: Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the Arabian Nights Chapter Two. The Riots of Colors, Sights, and Sounds: John Keats' Melancholic Lover and the East Chapter Three. The Natural Goodness of Man: William Wordsworth's Journey from the Sensuous to the Sublime Chapter Four. Poetic Intuition and Mystic Vision: William Blake's Quest for Equality and Freedom Chapter Five. The Interrogation of Political and Social Systems: Percy Bysshe Shelley's Call for Drastic Societal Change Chapter Six. The Infatuation With Personal, Political, and Poetic Freedom: George Gordon Byron and his Byronic Hero Conclusion. How Valid is Kipling's Phrase that East and West Can Never Meet? Bibliography Appendices About the author Index
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