Cultural heritage of the Great War in Britain
by Wilson, Ross
fromHeritage, culture, and identity
by Wilson, Ross
fromHeritage, culture, and identity
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
Establishes Percy Bysshe Shelley's view of poetry as 'living melody' and sets it within the wider context of Romantic-era thought.
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
Establishes Percy Bysshe Shelley's view of poetry as 'living melody' and sets it within the wider context of Romantic-era thought.
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
by ProQuest (Firm), Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
Establishes Percy Bysshe Shelley's view of poetry as 'living melody' and sets it within the wider context of Romantic-era thought.
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
Percy Bysshe Shelley, in the essay 'On Life' (1819), stated 'We live on, and in living we lose the apprehension of life'. Ross Wilson uses this statement as a starting point to explore Shelley's fundamental beliefs about life and the significance of poetry. Drawing on a wide ran…
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
Establishes Percy Bysshe Shelley's view of poetry as 'living melody' and sets it within the wider context of Romantic-era thought.
by Wilson, Ross
fromCambridge studies in Romanticism
Establishes Percy Bysshe Shelley's view of poetry as 'living melody' and sets it within the wider context of Romantic-era thought.