Verfügbarkeit: The Norton anthology of English literature

The Norton anthology of English literature: 2

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Weitere Verfasser:	Abrams, M. H. 1912-2015 (HerausgeberIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	New York [u.a.] Norton 2012
Ausgabe:	9. ed.
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	Getr. Zählung Ill., Kt.
ISBN:	9780393912487

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents PREFACE TO THE NINTH EDITION xxxiii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xliii The Romantic Period (1785-1832) INTRODUCTION 3 TIMELINE 28 Balladry and Ballad Revivals зі Lord Randall 32 Bonny Barbara Allan 33 The Wife of Usher s Well 34 The Three Ravens 35 Sir Patrick Spens 36 The Dasmon-lover 37 Anna Letitia Barbauld (1743-1825) 39 The Mouse s Petition 40 An Inventory of the Furniture in Dr. Priestley s Study 42 A Summer Evening s Meditation 43 Epistle to William Wilberforce, Esq., on the Rejection of the Bill for Abolishing the Slave Trade 46 The Rights of Woman 48 To a Little Invisible Being Who Is Expected Soon to Become Visible 49 Washing-Day 50 The Caterpillar 52 Charlotte Smith (1749-1806) 53 Elegiac Sonnets 54 Written at the Close of Spring 54 To Sleep 54 To Night 55 Written in the Church-Yard at Middleton in Sussex 55 * To explore the table of contents of the Supplemental Ebook, visit wwnorton.com/nael. vii viii I CONTENTS On Being Cautioned against Walking on an Headland Overlooking the Sea, Because It Was Frequented by a Lunatic 56 The Sea View 56 The Swallow 57 BeachyHead 59 Mary Robinson (^у^-ібоо) п January, 1795 79 London s Summer Morning 80 The Poor Singing Dame 81 The Haunted Beach 83 The Poet s Garret 84 To the Poet Coleridge 86 THE SLAVE TRADE AND THE LITERATURE OF ABOLITION 88 JOHN NEWTON: Faith s Review and Expectation (Amazing Grace) 90 THOMAS CLARKSON: Essay on the Slavery and Commerce of the Human Species 91 From Part III, Chapter 1 ( Imaginary conversation with an African ) 91 From Part III, Chapter 3 ( The dimensions of a slave vessel and the Zong Incident) 93 WILLIAM COWPER: The Negro s Complaint 95 OLAUDAH EQUIANO: The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African 98 From Chapter 3 [From Virginia to England] 99 From Chapter 4 [Sold Again] 102 From Chapter 5 [Cruelty of the West Indian Planters] 104 HANNAH MORE AND EAGLESFIELD SMITH: From The Sorrows of Yamba 105 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE: From On the Slave Trade 108 WILLIAM COBBETT: From Slave Trade 110 William Blake (1757-1827) 112 All Religions Are One 116 There Is No Natural Religion [a] 116 There Is No Natural Religion [b] 117 Songs of Innocence and of Experience 118 Songs of Innocence 118 Introduction 118 The Ecchoing Green 119 The Lamb 120 The Little Black Boy 120 CONTENTS I ix The Chimney Sweeper 121 The Divine Image 122 Holy Thursday 122 Nurse s Song 123 Infant Joy 123 On Anothers Sorrow 124 Songs of Experience 125 Introduction 125 Earth s Answer 125 The Clod & the Pebble 127 Holy Thursday 127 The Chimney Sweeper 128 Nurse s Song 128 The Sick Rose 128 The Fly 129 The Tyger 129 My Pretty Rose Tree 131 Ah! Sun-flower 131 The Garden of Love 131 London 132 The Human Abstract 133 Infant Sorrow 134 A Poison Tree 134 ToTirzah 134 A Divine Image 135 TheBookofThel 135 Visions of the Daughters of Albion 140 The Marriage of Heaven and Hell 148 A Song of Liberty 159 Blake s Notebook 160 Mock on, Mock on, Voltaire, Rousseau 160 Never pain to tell thy love 161 I askèd a thief 161 And did those feet 161 Two Letters on Sight and Vision 162 Robert Burns (1759-1796) i65 Green grow the rashes 167 Holy Willie s Prayer 168 To a Mouse 171 To a Louse 172 Auld Lang Syne 173 Tam o Shanter: A Tale 174 Such a parcel of rogues in a nation 179 Robert Bruces March to Bannockburn 180 A Red, Red Rose 181 Song: For a that and a that 181 χ Ι CONTENTS THE REVOLUTION CONTROVERSY AND THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE 183 RICHARD PRICE: From A Discourse on the Love of Our Country 184 EDMUND BURKE: From Reflections on the Revolution in France 187 MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT: From A Vindication of the Rights of Men 194 THOMAS PAINE: From Rights of Man 199 JAMES GILLRAY: Prints and Propaganda 203 Smelling out a Rat 204 French Liberty, British Slavery 205 Zenith of French Glory 206 The British Butcher 207 Mary Wollstonecraft (1759—1797) 208 A Vindication of the Rights of Woman 211 Front The Dedication to M. Talleyrand-Périgord 211 Introduction 213 Chapter 2. The Prevailing Opinion of a Sexual Character Discussed 217 From Chapter 4. Observations on the State of Degradation . . . 232 Letters Written during a Short Residence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark 239 Advertisement 240 Letter 1 240 From Letter 5 246 Maria Edgeworth (1768-1849) 253 The Irish Incognito 254 William Wordsworth (1770—1850) 270 Lyrical Ballads 272 Goody Blake and Harry Gill 272 Simon Lee 275 We Are Seven 278 Lines Written in Early Spring 280 Expostulation and Reply 280 The Tables Turned 281 The Thorn 282 Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey 288 Preface to Lyrical Ballads (1802) 292 [The Subject and Language of Poetry] 293 [ What Is a Poet? ] 299 [ Emotion Recollected in Tranquillity ] 303 Strange fits of passion have I known 305 She dwelt among the untrodden ways 305 Three years she grew 306 CONTENTS I xl A slumber did my spirit seal 307 1 travelled among unknown men 307 Nutting 308 The Ruined Cottage 309 Michael 320 Resolution and Independence 330 I wandered lonely as a cloud 334 My heart leaps up 335 Ode: Intimations of Immortality 335 The Solitary Reaper 342 Elegiac Stanzas 343 Sonnets 344 Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802 344 It is a beauteous evening 345 To Toussaint l Ouverture 345 September 1st, 1802 346 London, 1802 346 The world is too much with us 347 Surprised by joy 347 Mutability 348 Steamboats, Viaducts, and Railways 348 The Prelude 349 THE VERSIONS OF THE PRELUDE 351 The Crossing of the Alps 352 From 1805. Book Sixth 352 From 1850. Book Sixth 353 The Climbing of Snowdon 354 From 1805. Book Thirteenth 354 From 1850. Book Fourteenth 355 THE 1805 PRELUDE Book First. Introduction: Childhood and School-time 356 From Book Second. School-time (continued) 370 [Boyhood Adventures; Blest the Infant Babe ] 370 [Address to Coleridge] 378 From Book Fifth. Books 378 [The Dream of the Arab] 378 [The Boy of Winander; The Drowned Man] 381 From Book Sixth. Cambridge and the Alps 384 [ Human Nature Seeming Born Again ] 384 [Crossing Simplon Pass] 384 From Book Seventh. Residence in London 388 [The Blind Beggar; Bartholomew Fair] 388 From Book Tenth. Residence in France and French Revolution 391 [Reign of Terror] 391 [Retrospect: First Impression of the Revolution; The Outbreak of War Between France and Britain] 392 [Crisis, Breakdown, and Recovery] 394 xii I CONTENTS From Book Eleventh. Imagination, How Impaired and Restored 395 [Spots of Time] 395 From Book Thirteenth. Conclusion 398 [Vision on Mount Snowdon] 398 [Final Prophecy] 402 Dorothy Wordsworth (1771-1855) 402 From The Alfoxden Journal 404 From The Grasmere Journals 406 Grasmere — A Fragment 415 Thoughts on My Sick-Bed 417 Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) 418 The Lay of the Last Minstrel 420 Introduction 420 Proud Maisie 423 Redgauntlet 424 Wandering Willie s Tale 424 Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772—1834) 437 The Eolian Harp 439 This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison 441 The Rime of the Ancient Mariner 443 Kubla Khan 459 Cliristabel 462 Frost at Midnight 477 Dejection: An Ode 479 The Pains of Sleep 483 To William Wordsworth 484 Epitaph 487 Hiographia Literaria 488 Chapter 4 488 [Mr. Wordsworth s earlier poems] 488 [On fancy and imagination — the investigation of the distinction important to the fine arts] 490 Chapter 13 [On the imagination, or esemplastic power] 491 Chapter 14. Occasion of the Lyrical Ballads, and the objects origi¬ nally proposed — preface to the second edition — the ensuing controversy, its causes and acrimony — philosophic definitions of a poem and poetry with scholia. 491 Chapter 17 496 [Examination of the tenets peculiar to Mr. Wordsworth] 496 [Rustic life (above all, low and rustic life) especially unfavorable to the formation of a human diction — the best parts of language the products of philosophers, not clowns or shepherds] 497 CONTENTS I xiii [The language of Milton as much the language of real life, yea, incomparably more so than that of the cottager] 498 Lectures on Shakespeare 499 [Fancy and Imagination in Shakespeare s Poetry] 499 [Mechanic vs. Organic Form] 501 The Statesman s Manual 502 [On Symbol and Allegory] 502 [The Satanic Hero] 504 Specimens of the Table Talk of Samuel Taylor Coleridge 505 Materialism 505 Difference between Stories of Dreams and Ghosts 505 Hamlet. Principles and Maxims. Love 507 Painting 507 Thelwall 508 Poetry 508 Mr. Coleridge s System of Philosophy 508 Charles Lamb (1775-1834) 509 From On the Tragedies of Shakespeare, Considered with Reference to Their Fitness for Stage Representation 511 Detached Thoughts on Rooks and Reading 514 Old China 519 Jane Austen (1775-1817) 523 Love and Friendship: A Novel in a Series of Letters 525 Plan of a Novel, According to Hints from Various Quarters 544 William Hazlitt (1778-1830) 546 Characters of Shakespeare s Plays 548 Coriolanus 548 My First Acquaintance with Poets 551 Thomas De Quincey (1785-1859) 565 Confessions of an English Opium-Eater 567 Preliminary Confessions [The Prostitute Ann] 567 Introduction to the Pains of Opium [The Malay] 569 The Pains of Opium [Opium Reveries and Dreams] 571 On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth 580 THE GOTHIC AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MASS READERSHIP 584 HORACE WALPOLE: From The Castle of Otranto 586 ANNA LETITIA AIKIN (later BARBAULD) and JOHN AIKIN On the Pleasure Derived from Objects of Terror; with Sir Rertrand, a Fragment 589 xiv I CONTENTS WILLIAM BECKFORD: From Vathek 594 ANN RADCLIFFE 598 From The Romance of the Forest 599 From The Mysteries of Udolpho 601 MATTHEW GREGORY LEWIS: From The Monk 602 SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 608 From Review of The Monk by Matthew Lewis 608 From Biographie Literaria 611 George Gordon, Lord Byron (1788-1824) 612 Written after Swimming from Sestos to Abydos 616 She walks in beauty 617 Darkness 618 So, we ll go no more a roving 620 Childe Harold s Pilgrimage 620 Canto 1 620 [ Sin s Long Labyrinth ] 620 Canto 3 622 [ Once More upon the Waters ] 622 [Waterloo] 626 [Napoleon] 627 [Switzerland] 631 Manfred 638 Donjuan 672 Fragment 673 Canto 1 673 [Juan and Donna Julia] 673 Canto 2 704 [The Shipwreck] 704 [Juan and Haidee] 711 From The Vision of Judgment 726 On This Day I Complete My Thirty-Sixth Year 742 Letters 744 To Thomas Moore (Jan. 28, 1817) 744 To Douglas Kinnaird (Oct. 26, 1819) 746 To Percy Bysshe Shelley (Apr. 26, 1821) 747 Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792—1822) 748 Mutability 751 To Wordsworth 752 Alastor; or, The Spirit of Solitude 752 Mont Blanc 770 Hymn to Intellectual Beauty 773 Ozymandias 776 CONTENTS I xv On Love 776 Stan/as Written in Dejection — December 1818, near Naples 778 The Mask of Anarchy 779 England in 1819 790 To Sidmouth and Castlereagh 790 Ode to the West Wind 791 Prometheus Unbound 793 Preface 794 Act 1 797 Act 2 819 Scene 4 819 Scene 5 824 Act 3 826 Scene 1 826 From Scene 4 828 From Act 4 831 The Cloud 832 To a Sky-Lark 834 To Night 836 To ------ [Music, when soft voices die] 837 0 World, О Life, О Time 838 Chorus from Hellas 838 The world s great age 838 Adonais 839 When the lamp is shattered 854 To Jane (The keen stars were twinkling) 855 Front A Defence of Poetry 856 John Clare (1793-1864) 869 The Nightingale s Nest 870 Pastoral Poesy 872 [The Lament of Swordy Well] 875 [Mouse s Nest] 880 A Vision 880 1 Am 881 An Invite to Eternity 881 Clock a Clay 882 The Peasant Poet 883 Felicia Dorothea Hemans (1793-1835) 884 England s Dead 885 Casabianca 886 The Homes of England 888 Corinne at the Capitol 889 Properzia Rossi 890 Indian Woman s Death Song 894 A Spirit s Return 895 xvi I CONTENTS John Keats (1795— 1821) 901 On First Looking into Chapman s Homer 904 Sleep and Poetry 904 [ O for Ten Years ] 904 On Seeing the Elgin Marbles 906 Endymion: A Poetic Romance 906 Preface 906 Book 1 907 [ A Thing of Beauty ] 907 [The Pleasure Thermometer ] 908 On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again 910 When I have fears that I may cease to be 911 To Homer 911 The Eve of St. Agnes 912 Why did I laugh tonight? No voice will tell 922 Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art 922 La Belle Dame sans Merci: A Ballad 923 On Fame 925 Sonnet to Sleep 925 Ode to Psyche 925 Ode to a Nightingale 927 Ode on a Grecian Urn 930 Ode on Melancholy 931 Ode on Indolence 933 Lamia 935 To Autumn 951 The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream 952 This living hand, now warm and capable 964 Letters 965 To Benjamin Bailey (Nov. 22, 1817) [ The authenticity of the Imagination ] 965 To George and Thomas Keats (Dec. 21, 27 [?], 1817) [ Negative Capability ] 967 To John Hamilton Reynolds (Feb. 3, 1818) [Wordsworth s Poetry] 968 To John Taylor (Feb. 27, 1818) [Keats s Axioms in Poetry] 969 To John Hamilton Reynolds (May 3, 1818) [Milton, Wordsworth, and the Chambers of Human Life] 970 To Richard Woodhouse (Oct. 27, 1818) [ A Poet Has No Identity ] 972 To George and Georgiana Keats (Feb. 14-May 3, 1819) [ The vale of Soul-making ] 974 To Fanny Brawne (July 25, 1819) [Fanny Brawne as Keats s Fair Star ] 978 To Percy Bysshe Shelley (Aug. 16, 1820) [ Load Every Rift with Ore ] 979 CONTENTS I xvii To Charles Brown (Nov. 30, 1820) [Keats s Last Letter] 980 Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (1797— 1851) 98i The Last Man 983 Introduction 983 The Mortal Immortal 986 Letitia Elizabeth Landon (1802—1838) 996 Love s Last Lesson 997 Lines of Life 1000 The Fairy of the Fountains 1002 The Victorian Age (1830-1901) INTRODUCTION 1017 TIMELINE 1042 Thomas Carlyle (1795— 1881) 1044 Sartor Resartus 1047 The Everlasting No 1048 Centre of Indifference 1053 The Everlasting Yea 1060 Past and Present 1067 Democracy 1067 Captains of Industry 1072 John Henry Cardinal Newman (1801-1890) Ю76 The Idea of a University 1078 From Discourse 5. Knowledge Its Own End 1078 From Discourse 7. Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Professional Skill 1080 From Discourse 8. Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Religion 1084 John Stuart Mill (1806-1873) 1086 What Is Poetry? 1088 On Liberty 1095 From Chapter 3. Of Individuality as One of the Elements of Well-Being 1095 The Subjection of Women 1104 From Chapter 1 1105 Autobiography 1115 From Chapter 5. A Crisis in ¡Vly Mental History. One Stage Onward 1115 xviii I CONTENTS Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806-1861) 1123 The Cry of the Children 1124 To George Sand: A Desire 1128 To George Sand: A Recognition 1128 Sonnets from the Portuguese 1129 21 ( Say over again, and yet once over again ) 1129 22 ( When our two souls stand up erect and strong ) 1129 32 ( The first time that the sun rose on thine oath ) 1130 43 ( How do I love thee? Let me count the ways ) 1130 The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim s Point 1130 Aurora Leigh 1138 Book 1 1138 [The Education of Aurora Leigh] 1138 Book 2 1144 [Aurora s Aspirations] 1144 [Aurora s Rejection of Romney] 1146 Book 5 1150 [Poets and the Present Age] 1150 Mother and Poet 1152 Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1809-1892) H56 Mariana 1159 The Lady of Shalott 1161 The Lotos-Eaters 1166 Ulysses 1170 Tithonus 1172 Break, Break, Break 1174 The Epic [Morte d Arthur] 1175 LocksleyHall 1177 The Princess 1183 Tears, Idle Tears 1183 Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal 1184 [ The woman s cause is man s ] 1184 From In Memoriam A. H. H. 1186 The Charge of the Light Brigade 1235 Idylls of the King 1236 The Coming of Arthur 1237 The Passing of Arthur 1248 Crossing the Bar 1259 Elizabeth Gaskell (1810-1865) 1259 The Old Nurse s Story 1260 Robert Browning (1812-1889) 1275 Porphyria s Lover 1278 Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister 1280 My Last Duchess 1282 CONTENTS I xix The Lost Leader 1283 How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix 1284 The Bishop Orders His Tomb at Saint Praxed s Church 1286 A Toccata of Galuppi s 1290 Love among the Ruins 1292 Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came 1294 Fra Lippo Lippi 1300 Andrea del Sarto 1309 Caliban upon Setebos 1315 Rabbi Ben Ezra 1322 Emily Brontë (1818— 1848) 1328 I m happiest when most away 1329 The Night-Wind 1329 Remembrance 1330 Stars 1331 The Prisoner. A Fragment 1332 No coward soul is mine 1334 John Ruskin (1819— 1900) 1335 Modern Painters 1338 [A Definition of Greatness in Art] 1338 [ The Slave Ship ] 1339 From Of the Pathetic Fallacy 1340 The Stones of Venice 1342 [The Savageness of Gothic Architecture] 1342 George Eliot (1819-1880) 1353 Margaret Fuller and Mary Wollstonecraft 1355 From Silly Novels by Lady Novelists 1361 Matthew Arnold (1822-1888) 1369 Isolation. To Marguerite 1373 To Marguerite — Continued 1374 The Buried Life 1375 Memorial Verses 1377 Lines Written in Kensington Gardens 1379 The Scholar Gypsy 1380 Dover Beach 1387 Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse 1388 Preface to Poems (1853) 1394 From The Function of Criticism at the Present Time 1404 Culture and Anarchy 1418 From Chapter 1. Sweetness and Light 1418 From Chapter 2. Doing As One Likes 1420 From Chapter 5. Porro Umím Est Necessarium 1423 From The Study of Poetry 1425 Literature and Science 1436 xx I CONTENTS Thomas Henry Huxley (1825—1895) 1449 Science and Culture 1451 [The Values of Education in the Sciences] 1451 Agnosticism and Christianity 1458 [Agnosticism Defined] 1458 PRE-RAPHAELITISM 1463 CHARLES DICKENS: From Old Lamps for New Ones 1465 JOHN RUSKIN 1466 [ The Awakening Conscience ] 1466 From Pre-Raphaelitism 1468 WILLIAM MICHAEL ROSSETTI: [The Pre-Raphaelite Manifesto] 1470 Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828-1882) 1471 The Blessed Damozel 1472 My Sister s Sleep 1476 Jenny 1478 The House of Life 1487 The Sonnet 1487 Nuptial Sleep 1487 19. Silent Noon 1488 77. Soul s Beauty 1488 78. Body s Beauty 1488 Christina Rossetti (1830-1894) 1489 Song ( She sat and sang alway ) 1490 Song ( When I am dead, my dearest ) 1490 After Death 1491 Dead before Death 1491 Cobwebs 1492 A Triad 1492 In an Artist s Studio 1493 A Birthday 1493 An Apple-Gathering 1494 Winter: My Secret 1494 Up-Hill 1495 Goblin Market 1496 No, Thank You, John 1508 Promises Like Pie-Crust 1509 In Progress 1510 A Life s Parallels 1510 Later Life 1510 17 ( Something this foggy day, a something which ) 1510 Cardinal Newman 1511 Sleeping at Last 1511 CONTENTS I xxi William Morris (1834-1896) isu The Defence of Guenevere IS 13 How I Became a Socialist 1S22 Algernon Charles Swinburne (1837—1909) isas Hymn to Proserpine 1526 Hermaphroditus 1530 Ave atque Vale 1531 Walter Pater (1839-1894) 1537 Studies in the History of the Renaissance 1538 Preface 1538 [ La Gioconda ] 1542 Conclusion 1543 Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-1889) 1546 God s Grandeur 1548 The Starlight Night 1549 As Kingfishers Catch Fire 1549 Spring 1550 The Windhover 1550 Pied Beauty 1551 Hurrahing in Harvest IS51 Binsey Poplars 1552 Duns Scotus s Oxford 1552 Felix Randal 1553 Spring and Fall: to a young child 1553 [Carrion Comfort] 1554 No worst, there is none 1555 I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day 1555 That Nature Is a Heraclitean Fire and of the Comfort of the Resurrection 1556 Thou art indeed just, Lord 1556 From Journal 1557 Victorian Issues i560 EVOLUTION 1560 Charles Darwin: The Origin of Species 1560 From Chapter 3. Struggle for Existence 1561 From Chapter 15. Recapitulation and Conclusion 1565 Charles Darwin: The Descent of Man 1569 [Natural Selection and Sexual Selection] 1569 Leonard Huxley: The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley 1573 [The Huxley-Wilberforce Debate at Oxford] 1573 Sir Edmund Gosse: From Father and Son 1577 xxii I CONTENTS INDUSTRIALISM: PROGRESS OR DECLINE? 1580 Thomas Babington Macaulay: A Review of Southey s Colloquies 1582 [Evidence of Progress] 1582 The Children s Employment Commission: From First Report 1587 [Child Mine-Worker in Yorkshire] 1588 Friedrich Engels: From The Great Towns 1589 Charles Kingsley: Alton Locke 1597 [A London Slum] 1597 Charles Dickens: Hard Times 1599 [Coketown] 1599 Anonymous: Poverty Knock 1600 Henry Mayhew: London Labour and the London Poor 1601 [Boy Inmate of the Casual Wards] 1602 Annie Besant: The White Slavery of London Match Workers 1603 Ada Nield Chew: A Living Wage for Factory Girls at Crewe 1606 THE WOMAN QUESTION : THE VICTORIAN DERATE ABOUT GENDER 1607 Sarah Stickney Ellis: The Women of England: Their Social Duties and Domestic Habits 1610 [Disinterested Kindness] 1610 Coventry Patmore: The Angel in the House 1613 The Paragon 1613 John Ruskin: From Of Queens Gardens 1614 Harriet Martineau: From Autobiography 1616 Anonymous: The Great Social Evil 1620 Dinah Maria Mulock: A Woman s Thoughts about Women 1624 [Something to Do] 1624 Florence Nightingale: Cassandra 1626 [Nothing to Do] 1626 Mona Caird: From Marriage 1630 Walter Besant: The Queen s Reign 1634 [The Transformation of Women s Status between 1837 and 1897] 1634 EMPIRE AND NATIONAL IDENTITY I636 Thomas Babington Macaulay: Minute on Indian Education 1640 William Howard Russell: From My Diary in India 1642 Anonymous: [Proclamation of an Irish Republic] 1646 Matthew Arnold: From On the Study of Celtic Literature 1647 James Anthony Froude: From The English in the West Indies 1649 John Jacob Thomas: Froudacity 1652 From Social Revolution 1652 Alfred, Lord Tennyson: Opening of the Indian and Colonial Exhibition by the Queen 1654 T. N. Mukharji: A Visit to Europe 1655 [The Indian and Colonial Exhibition] 1656 CONTENTS I xxiii William Ernest Henley: Invictus 1659 Sir Henry John Newbolt: Vitai Lampada 1661 Joseph Chamberlain: From The True Conception of Empire 1662 J. A. Hobson: Imperialism: A Study 1665 [The Political Significance of Imperialism] 1665 Late Victorians 1668 Michael Field I67i (Katharine Bradley: 1846-1914; and Edith Cooper: 1862-1913) [Maids, not to you my mind doth change] 1672 [A girl] 1672 Unbosoming 1673 [It was deep April, and the morn] 1673 To Christina Rossetti 1674 Nests in Elms 1674 Eros 1675 Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894) i675 The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde 1677 Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) 1720 Impression du Matin 1722 The Harlot s House 1722 The Critic as Artist 1723 [Criticism Itself an Art] 1723 Preface to The Picture of Dorian Gray 1732 The Importance of Being Earnest 1733 From De Profundis 1777 Bernard Shaw (1856-1950) i780 Mrs Warren s Profession 1783 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930) і8зо The Speckled Band 1831 Mary Elizabeth Coleridge (1861-1907) i849 The Other Side of a Mirror 1849 The Witch 1850 Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) i85i The Man Who Would Be King 1853 Danny Deever 1877 The Widow at Windsor 1878 Recessional 1879 The White Man s Burden 1880 If— 1882 xxiv I CONTENTS Ernest Dowson (1867—1900) 188З Cynara 1883 They Are Not Long 1884 The Twentieth Century and After introduction 1887 timeline 1911 Thomas Hardy (1840-1928) 1914 On the Western Circuit 1916 Hap 1932 Neutral Tones 1932 Drummer Hodge 1933 The Darkling Thrush 1933 The Ruined Maid 1934 A Trampwoman s Tragedy 1935 One We Knew 1938 Channel Firing 1939 The Convergence of the Twain 1940 Ah, Are You Digging on My Grave? 1942 Under the Waterfall 1943 The Walk 1944 The Voice 1944 During Wind and Rain 1945 In Time of The Breaking of Nations 1946 He Never Expected Much 1946 Joseph Conrad (1857—1924) 1947 Preface to The Nigger of the Narcissus 1949 [The Task of the Artist] 1949 Heart of Darkness 1951 A. E. Housman (1859-1936) 2011 Loveliest of Trees 2012 When I Was One-and-Twenty 2012 To an Athlete Dying Young 2013 Terence, This Is Stupid Stuff 2014 Epitaph on an Army of Mercenaries 2015 VOICES FROM WORLD WAR I 2016 RUPERT BROOKE 2018 The Soldier 2019 EDWARD THOMAS 2019 Adlestrop 2020 CONTENTS I xxv The Owl 2020 Rain 2021 The Cherry Trees 2021 As the Team s Head Brass 2022 SIEGFRIED SASSOON 2023 They 2023 The Rear-Guard 2024 The General 2024 Glory of Women 2025 Everyone Sang 2025 On Passing the New Menin Gate 2026 Memoirs of an Infantry Officer 2026 [The Opening of the Battle of the Somme] 2026 IVOR GURNEY 2028 To His Love 2028 The Silent One 2029 ISAAC ROSENBERG 2029 Break of Day in the Trenches 2030 Louse Hunting 2031 Returning, We Hear the Larks 2031 Dead Man s Dump 2032 WILFRED OWEN 2034 Anthem for Doomed Youth 2034 Apologia Pro Poemate Meo 2035 Miners 2036 Dulce Et Decorum Est 2037 Strange Meeting 2038 Futility 2039 Disabled 2039 From Owen s Letters to His Mother 2041 Preface 2042 MAY WEDDERBURN CANNAN 2043 Rouen 2043 ROBERT GRAVES 2045 Goodbye to All That 2045 [The Attack on High Wood] 2045 Recalling War 2048 DAVID JONES 2049 In Parenthesis 2050 From Preface 2050 From Part 7: The Five Unmistakable Marks 2052 MODERNIST MANIFESTOS 2056 T. E. HULME: From Romanticism and Classicism (w. 1911-12) 2058 F. S. FLINT AND EZRA POUND: Imagisme (1913) 2064 A Few Don ts by an Imagiste (1913) 2065 xxvi I CONTENTS AN IMAGIST CLUSTER 2068 T. E. Hulme: Autumn 2069 Ezra Pound: In a Station of the Metro 2069 H.D.: Oread 2069 Sea Rose 2070 BLAST (1914) 2070 Long Live the Vortex! 2072 Blast 6 2074 MINA LOY 2077 Feminist Manifesto (w. 1914) 2078 Songs to Joannes 2081 I 2081 III 2081 XIV 2081 XXVI 2082 William Butler Yeats (1865—1939) 2082 The Stolen Child 2085 Down by the Salley Gardens 2086 The Rose of the World 2087 The Lake Isle of Innisfree 2087 The Sorrow of Love 2088 When You Are Old 2088 Who Goes with Fergus? 2089 The Man Who Dreamed of Faeryland 2089 Adam s Curse 2090 No Second Troy 2091 The Fascination of What s Difficult 2092 A Coat 2092 September 1913 2092 Easter, 1916 2093 The Wild Swans at Coole 2095 In Memory of Major Robert Gregory 2096 The Second Coming 2099 A Prayer for My Daughter 2100 Leda and the Swan 2102 Sailing to Byzantium 2102 Among School Children 2103 A Dialogue of Self and Soul 2105 Byzantium 2107 Crazy Jane Talks with the Bishop 2108 Lapis Lazuli 2109 Under Ben Bulben 2110 Man and the Echo 2113 The Circus Animals Desertion 2114 From Introduction [A General Introduction for My Work] 2115 CONTENTS I xxvii Ε. Μ. Forster (1879-1970) 2121 The Other Boat 2122 Virginia Woolf (1882— 1941) 2143 The Mark on the Wall 2145 Modern Fiction 2150 Mrs. Dalloway 2155 A Room of One s Own 2264 [Shakespeare s Sister] 2264 Professions for Women 2272 James Joyce (1882— 1941) 2276 Araby 2278 The Dead 2282 A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man 2313 Ulysses 2472 [From Penelope] 2474 D. H. Lawrence (1885-1930) 248i Odour of Chrysanthemums 2483 The Horse Dealer s Daughter 2496 Why the Novel Matters 2507 Love on the Farm 2512 Piano 2513 Bavarian Gentians 2514 Snake 2514 How Beastly the Bourgeois Is 2516 The Ship of Death 2517 T. S. Eliot (1888-1965) 2521 The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock 2524 Sweeney among the Nightingales 2527 The Waste Land 2529 The Hollow Men 2543 Journey of the Magi 2546 Four Quartets 2547 Little Gidding 2547 Tradition and the Individual Talent 2554 The Metaphysical Poets 2560 Katherine Mansfield (1888-1923) 2567 The Daughters of the Late Colonel 2568 The Garden Party 2581 Jean Rhys (1890-1979) 2591 The Day They Burned the Books 2592 On Not Shooting Sitting Birds 2596 xxviii I CONTENTS Stevie Smith (1902-1971) 2598 Sunt Leones 2599 Our Bog Is Dood 2600 Not Waving but Drowning 2601 Thoughts About the Person from Porlock 2602 Pretty 2603 George Orwell (1903-1950) 2604 Shooting an Elephant 2605 Politics and the English Language 2610 Samuel Beckett (1906-1989) 2619 Waiting for Godot 2621 W. H. AUDEN (1907-1973) 2677 Petition 2678 On This Island 2679 Lullaby 2679 Spain 2680 As I Walked Out One Evening 2683 Musée des Beaux Arts 2685 In Memory of W. B. Yeats 2685 The Unknown Citizen 2688 September 1, 1939 2688 In Praise of Limestone 2691 The Shield of Achilles 2693 [Poetry as Memorable Speech] 2695 Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) 2697 The Force That Through the Green Fuse Drives the Flower 2698 The Hunchback in the Park 2699 Poem in October 2700 Fern Hill 2702 Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night 2703 VOICES FROM WORLD WAR II 2704 VIRGINIA WOOLF 2706 Three Guineas 2706 [As a Woman I Have No Country] 2706 PARLO PICASSO 2711 Guernica 2712 EDITH SITWELL 2713 Still Falls the Rain 2713 HENRY REED 2714 Lessons of the War 2715 1. Naming of Parts 2715 CONTENTS I xxix KEITH DOUGLAS 2716 Vergissmeinnicht 2716 Aristocrats 2717 NATION, RACE, AND LANGUAGE 2718 CLAUDE MCKAY 2721 Old England 2722 If We Must Die 2723 LOUISE BENNETT 2723 Jamaica Language 2724 Dry-Foot Bwoy 2725 Colonization in Reverse 2726 Jamaica Oman 2727 KAMAU BRATHWAITE 2729 [Nation Language] 2729 Calypso 2734 WOLE SOYINKA 2735 Telephone Conversation 2736 NGUGI WA THIONG o 2737 Decolonising the Mind 2737 From The Language of African Literature 2737 M. NOURBESE PHILIP 2741 Discourse on the Logic of Language 2742 SALMAN RUSHDIE 2745 [The British Indian Writer and a Dream-England] 2746 [English Is an Indian Literary Language] 2749 GRACE NICHOLS 2751 Epilogue 2751 The Fat Black Woman Goes Shopping 2751 Wherever I Hang 2752 HANIF KUREISHI 2754 [You Will Always Be a Paki] 2754 Doris Lessing (b. 1919) 2758 To Room Nineteen 2759 Philip Larkin (1922—1985) 2781 Church Going 2782 MCMXIV 2783 Talking in Bed 2784 Ambulances 2784 High Windows 2785 Sad Steps 2786 xxx I CONTENTS Homage to a Government 2786 The Explosion 2787 This Be The Verse 2788 Aubade 2788 Nadine Gordimer (b. 1923) 2789 The Moment before the Gun Went Off 2790 A. K. RaMANUJAN (1929 —1993) 2794 Self-Portrait 2794 Elements of Composition 2794 ТНОМ GUNN (1929-2004) 2796 Black Jackets 2797 My Sad Captains 2798 From the Wave 2798 Still Life 2799 The Missing 2799 Derek Walcott (b. 1930) 2800 A Far Cry from Africa 2801 The Schooner Flight 2802 1 Adios, Carénage 2802 The Season of Phantasmal Peace 2804 Omeros 2805 1.3.3 [ Mais qui ça qui rivait- ous, Philoctete? ] 2805 6.49.1-2 [ She bathed him in the brew of the root. The basin ] 2806 Ted Hughes (1930-1998) 28O8 Wind 2808 Relic 2809 Pike 2810 Out 2811 Theology 2812 Crow s Last Stand 2813 Daffodils 2813 Harold Pinter (1930-2008) 28i5 The Dumb Waiter 2816 ChINUA ACHEBE (b. 1930) 2836 Civil Peace 2838 Alice Munro (b. 1931) 2842 Walker Brothers Cowboy 2843 CONTENTS I xxxi Geoffrey Hill (b. 1932) 2853 In Memory of Jane Fraser 2853 Requiem for the Plantagenet Kings 2854 September Song 2854 V. S. NaIPAUL (b. 1932) 2855 One Out of Many 2856 Tom Stoppard (b. 1937) 2879 Arcadia 2880 Les Murray (b. 1938) 2948 Morse 2949 Comiche 2950 The Kitchen Grammars 2950 SeAMUS HeANEY (b. 1939) 2951 Digging 2953 The Forge 2953 The Grauballe Man 2954 Punishment 2955 Casualty 2957 The Skunk 2959 Station Island 2960 12 ( Like a convalescent, I took the hand ) 2960 Clearances 2962 The Sharping Stone 2965 Anything Can Happen 2967 Margaret Atwood (b. 1939) 2967 Death by Landscape 2969 Miss July Grows Older 2981 J. M. COETZEE (b. 1940) 2982 From Waiting for the Barbarians 2984 EaVAN BOLAND (b. 1944) 2997 Fond Memory 2997 The Dolls Museum in Dublin 2998 The Lost Land 2999 Salman Rushdie (b. 1947) зооо The Prophet s Hair 3002 Ian McEwan (b. 1948) 3012 From Enduring Love 3013 xxxii I CONTENTS Paul Muldoon (b. 1951) зо2б Anseo 3027 Meeting the British 3028 7, Middagh Street 3029 [And were Yeats living at this hour] 3029 Milkweed and Monarch 3030 The Loaf 3031 Turtles 3032 Hanif Kureishi (b. 1954) З032 My Son the Fanatic 3034 Carol Ann Duffy (b. 1955) 3041 Warming Her Pearls 3042 Valentine 3043 Medusa 3043 Mrs Lazarus 3044 KlRAN DeSAI (b. I971) 3046 The Sermon in the Guava Tree 3047 Zadie Smith (b. 1975) 3057 The Waiter s Wife 3058 Appendixes ai General Bibliography A3 Literary Terminology AIO Geographic Nomenclature A31 map: London in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries A33 British Money A34 The British Baronage A39 The Royal Lines of England and Great Britain A42 Religions in England A45 PERMISSIONS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A49 INDEX A55
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