Literary Theory and CriticismCourier Corporation, 2012 M05 4 - 224 páginas This essential anthology of Poe's critical works features items from the Southern Literary Messenger, Graham's Magazine, and other periodicals, reviewing works by Dickens, Hawthorne, Cooper, and many others. The Theory of Poetry — consisting of "The Philosophy of Composition," "The Rationale of Verse," and "The Poetic Principle" — appears as well. Introduction. |
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... Never one to shy away from a fight, Poe continued the exchange in his review of the poetry of Joseph Rodman Drake and Fitz-Greene Halleck (p. 9), wherein he tied the practice of puffery to the degradation of American literature itself ...
... Never one to shy away from a fight, Poe continued the exchange in his review of the poetry of Joseph Rodman Drake and Fitz-Greene Halleck (p. 9), wherein he tied the practice of puffery to the degradation of American literature itself ...
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... never enough money. The combination of the two was fatal for him. His 1845 alliance with Evert Duyckinck and the Young Americans—a New York coterie pushing for a national literature in the name of democratic ideals—was self-serving and ...
... never enough money. The combination of the two was fatal for him. His 1845 alliance with Evert Duyckinck and the Young Americans—a New York coterie pushing for a national literature in the name of democratic ideals—was self-serving and ...
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... never gone so far as to imply, as he did in this case, that the poet was a thief. Poe's attack was answered by various supporters of Longfellow's but one “Outis” (who has never been identified) combined defense with counterattack ...
... never gone so far as to imply, as he did in this case, that the poet was a thief. Poe's attack was answered by various supporters of Longfellow's but one “Outis” (who has never been identified) combined defense with counterattack ...
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... never be fully understood, he embarrassed a distinguished Lyceum audience that had invited him to recite by fobbing off one of his oldest poems as new and then bragging about the deception afterwards. His audience was not amused, and ...
... never be fully understood, he embarrassed a distinguished Lyceum audience that had invited him to recite by fobbing off one of his oldest poems as new and then bragging about the deception afterwards. His audience was not amused, and ...
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... never sleep until he has taken the life of both the lady and her child, which assurance puts an end to the debate. “He then frankly confesses“—says Mrs. Rinaldo, in the letter which we have before quoted,—”that his passion for Miss ...
... never sleep until he has taken the life of both the lady and her child, which assurance puts an end to the debate. “He then frankly confesses“—says Mrs. Rinaldo, in the letter which we have before quoted,—”that his passion for Miss ...
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accented admiration Alnwick Castle American anapæst artist bastard beautiful better Broadway Journal cæsura called catalectic character Clairmont composition critical dactyl Dickens distinct edition effect English equality essay example excitement expression eyes fact fancy feeling feet foot genius Grammar Greek Hawthorne heart Henry Wadsworth Longfellow hexameter iambic iambus idea illustrations imagination imitation instance length Leslie lines literature long syllable Longfellow Lowell Magazine matter means merely merit mind Miss Fuller nature never Nevermore novel o’er object obvious opinion originality Philosophy of Composition plagiarism Poe’s poem poet Poetic Sentiment poetry popular precisely principle prose Prosodies published reader regard rhyme rhythm satire scansion sense short syllables soul Southern Literary Messenger speak spondee stanza story tale thing Thomas Dunn English thought trochaic trochee true truth Twice-Told Tales verse versification volume whole William Willoughby words write written Wyandotté