Anxieties about decline were a prominent feature of British public discourse in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. These anxieties were borne out repeatedly in books and periodicals, pamphlets and poems. Tracing the reciprocal development of Romantic-era Britain's…
Anxieties about decline were a prominent feature of British public discourse in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. These anxieties were borne out repeatedly in books and periodicals, pamphlets and poems. Tracing the reciprocal development of Romantic-era Britain's…
"During the three hundred years preceding the Romantic period, the portion of the population of England that lived in cities - largely in London but also in port cities, manufacturing towns, and regional trading and administrative centers - increased along with the expansion of …
Anxieties about decline were a prominent feature of British public discourse in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. These anxieties were borne out repeatedly in books and periodicals, pamphlets and poems. Tracing the reciprocal development of Romantic-era Britain's…
Offers fresh understanding of British Romanticism by exploring how anxieties about decline impacted debates about literature's form and meaning. "Anxieties about decline were a prominent feature of British public discourse in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Th…
"Anxieties about decline were a prominent feature of British public discourse in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. These anxieties were borne out repeatedly in books and periodicals, pamphlets and poems. Tracing the reciprocal development of Romantic-era Britain'…
by Brewer, David, Keen, Paul, Solomon, Diana, Piper, Andrew, Algee-Hewett, Mark, Borchert, Angela, Brylowe, Thora, Carlson, Julia, Cowan, Brian, Dalton, Susan, Felton, Marie-Claude, Gamer, Michael, Levy, Michelle, Macovski, Michael, Mason, Nicholas, Mole, Tom, Porter, Dahlia, Sachs, Jonathan, Stauffer, Andrew, Taws, Richard, Merveldt, Nikola von, Wellmon, Chad, The Multigraph Collective