Literary Englands: Versions of 'Englishness' in Modern WritingCambridge University Press, 21/10/1993 - 280 من الصفحات In our time TEnglishnesst has become a theme for speculation rather than dogma; twentieth-century writers have found it an elusive and ambivalent concept, a cue for nostalgia or for a sense of exile and loss. Literary Englands meditates on the contemporary meanings of TEnglishnesst and explores some of the ways in which a sense of nationality has informed and shaped the work of a range of writers including Edward Thomas, Forster and Lawrence, Leavis and George Sturt, Orwell and Evelyn Waugh, Betjeman, Larkin and Geoffrey Hill. |
المحتوى
An England of holes and corners | 28 |
exiles in the homeland | 67 |
George Sturt and village England | 102 |
F R Leavis and T S Eliot | 133 |
Waugh and Orwell | 156 |
Larkin Betjeman and the aftermath of England | 185 |
Geoffrey Hill and the floating of nostalgia | 220 |
A homemade past | 270 |
| 276 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Adam Bede Adlestrop become Betjeman Bettesworth Birkin Brideshead Brideshead Revisited century common contemporary countryside criticism culture D. H. Lawrence East Coker Edward Thomas emotion English essay fact feeling Forster Funeral Music Geoffrey Hill George Eliot Girl in Winter Hardy Hardy's Harmondsworth Hill's Howards End Ibid idea of England imagine instance Jefferies kind Lady Chatterley's Lover language Larkin Lawrence Lawrence's Leavis Leavis's less Literary Englands literature living look lovers means Mercian Hymns modern myth never nostalgia novel Offa organic community Orwell Orwell's past pastoral patriotism Péguy Péguy's Penguin perhaps poem poet poetic poetry political precisely present prose readers rhythm rural England Ruskin seems sense Silas Marner simply social sort spirit Sturt things Thomas's thought tradition verse versions of England Victorian village wanted Waugh Whitsun Weddings Wilcox Women in Love words Wordsworth writers