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The Norton Anthology of English Literature: Volume 2

ISBN: 9780393925326 | 0393925323
Edition: 8th
Format: Textbook Paperback
Publisher: W W NORTON
Pub. Date: 1/17/2006

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SummaryTable of Contents
Read by millions of students over seven editions, The Norton Anthology of English Literature remains the most trusted undergraduate survey of English literature available and one of the most successful college texts ever published. Firmly grounded by the hallmark strengths of all Norton Anthologies-thorough and helpful introductory matter, judicious annotation, complete texts wherever possible-The Norton Anthology of English Literature has been revitalized in this Eighth Edition through the collaboration between six new editors and six seasoned... MORE
PREFACE TO THE EIGHTH EDITIONxxxiii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTSxliii
The Romantic Period (1785-1830)
Introduction
1(22)
... MORE
23(3)
ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD (1743-1825)
26(13)
The Mouse's Petition
27(1)
An Inventory of the Furniture in Dr. Priestley's Study
28(1)
A Summer Evening's Meditation
29(3)
Epistle to William Wilberforce, Esq. on the Rejection of the Bill for Abolishing the Slave Trade
32(3)
The Rights of Woman
35(1)
To a Little Invisible Being Who Is Expected Soon to Become Visible
36(1)
Washing-Day
37(2)
CHARLOTTE SMITH (1749-1806)
39(27)
ELEGIAC SONNETS
40(26)
Written at the Close of Spring
40(1)
To Sleep
40(1)
To Night
40(1)
Written in the Church-Yard at Middleton in Sussex
41(1)
On Being Cautioned against Walking on an Headland Overlooking the Sea, Because It Was Frequented by a Lunatic
41(1)
The Sea View
42(1)
The Emigrants
42(5)
Beachy Head
47(19)
MARY ROBINSON (1757?-1800)
66(10)
January, 1795
68(1)
London's Summer Morning
69(1)
The Camp
70(1)
The Poor Singing Dame
71(1)
The Haunted Beach
72(2)
To the Poet Coleridge
74(2)
WILLIAM BLAKE (1757-1827)
76(53)
All Religions Are One
79(1)
There Is No Natural Religion [a]
80(1)
There Is No Natural Religion [b]
80(1)
SONGS OF INNOCENCE AND OF EXPERIENCE
81(41)
Songs of Innocence
81(6)
Introduction
81(1)
The Ecchoing Green
82(1)
The Lamb
83(1)
The Little Black Boy
84(1)
The Chimney Sweeper
85(1)
The Divine Image
85(1)
Holy Thursday
86(1)
Nurse's Song
86(1)
Infant Joy
87(1)
Songs of Experience
87(10)
Introduction
87(1)
Earth's Answer
88(1)
The Clod & the Pebble
89(1)
Holy Thursday
90(1)
The Chimney Sweeper
90(1)
Nurse's Song
90(1)
The Sick Rose
91(1)
The Fly
91(1)
The Tyger
92(1)
My Pretty Rose Tree
93(1)
Ah Sun-flower
93(1)
The Garden of Love
94(1)
London
94(1)
The Human Abstract
95(1)
Infant Sorrow
95(1)
A Poison Tree
96(1)
To Tirzah
96(1)
A Divine Image
97(1)
The Book of Thel
97(5)
Visions of the Daughters of Albion
102(8)
The Marriage of Heaven and Hell
110(11)
A Song of Liberty
121(1)
BLAKE'S NOTEBOOK
122(1)
Mock on, Mock on, Voltaire, Rousseau
122(1)
Never pain to tell thy love
122(1)
I askèd a thief
123(1)
And did those feet
123(1)
From A Vision of the Last Judgment
124(2)
Two Letters on Sight and Vision
126(3)
ROBERT BURNS (1759-1796)
129(19)
Green grow the rashes
131(1)
Holy Willie's Prayer
132(3)
To a Mouse
135(1)
To a Louse
136(1)
Auld Lang Syne
137(1)
Afton Water
138(1)
Tam o' Shanter: A Tale
139(5)
Such a parcel of rogues in a nation
144(1)
Robert Bruce's March to Bannockburn
145(1)
A Red, Red Rose
145(1)
Song: For a' that and a' that
146(2)
THE REVOLUTION CONTROVERSY AND THE "SPIRIT OF THE AGE"
148(19)
RICHARD PRICE: From A Discourse on the Love of Our Country
149(3)
EDMUND BURKE: From Reflections on the Revolution in France
152(6)
MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT: From A Vindication of the Rights of Men
158(5)
THOMAS PAINE: From Rights of Man
163(4)
MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT (1759-1797)
167(45)
A Vindication of the Rights of Woman
170(25)
Introduction
170(4)
Chap. 2. The Prevailing Opinion of a Sexual Character Discussed
174(15)
From Chap. 4. Observations on the State of Degradation...
189(6)
Letters Written during a Short Residence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark
195(17)
Advertisement
196(1)
Letter 1
196(6)
Letter 4
202(2)
Letter 8
204(4)
Letter 19
208(4)
JOANNA BAILLIE (1762-1851)
212(14)
A Winter's Day
213(7)
A Mother to Her Waking Infant
220(1)
Up! quit thy bower
221(1)
Song: Woo'd and married and a'
222(1)
Address to a Steam Vessel
223(3)
MARIA EDGEWORTH (1768-1849)
226(17)
The Irish Incognito
228(15)
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH (1770-1850)
243(146)
LYRICAL BALLADS
245(72)
Simon Lee
245(3)
We Are Seven
248(2)
Lines Written in Early Spring
250(1)
Expostulation and Reply
250(1)
The Tables Turned.
251(1)
The Thorn
252(6)
Lines Composed a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey
258(4)
Preface to Lyrical Ballads (1802)
262(12)
[The Subject and Language of Poetry]
263(6)
["What Is a Poet?"]
269(4)
["Emotion Recollected in Tranquillity"]
273(1)
Strange fits of passion have I known
274(1)
She dwelt among the untrodden ways
275(1)
Three years she grew
275(1)
A slumber did my spirit seal
276(1)
I travelled among unknown men
277(1)
Lucy Gray
277(2)
Nutting
279(1)
The Ruined Cottage
280(12)
Michael
292(10)
Resolution and Independence
302(3)
I wandered lonely as a cloud
305(1)
My heart leaps up
306(1)
Ode: Intimations of Immortality
306(6)
Ode to Duty
312(2)
The Solitary Reaper
314(1)
Elegiac Stanzas
315(2)
SONNETS
317(4)
Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1802
317(1)
It is a beauteous evening
317(1)
To Toussaint l'Ouverture
318(1)
September 1st, 1802
318(1)
London, 1802
319(1)
The world is too much with us
319(1)
Surprised by joy
320(1)
Mutability
320(1)
Steamboats, Viaducts, and Railways
320(1)
Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg
321(1)
The Prelude, or Growth of a Poet's Mind
322(67)
Book First. Introduction, Childhood, and School-time
324(14)
Book Second. School-time continued
338(10)
Book Third. Residence at Cambridge
348(4)
[Arrival at St. John's College. "The Glory of My Youth"]
348(4)
Book Fourth. Summer Vacation
352(5)
[The Walks with His Terrier. The Circuit of the Lake]
352(2)
[The Walk Home from the Dance. The Discharged Soldier]
354(3)
Book Fifth. Books
357(4)
[The Dream of the Arab]
357(2)
[The Boy of Winander]
359(2)
["The Mystery of Words"'
361(1)
Book Sixth. Cambridge, and the Alps
361(3)
["Human Nature Seeming Born Again"]
361(1)
[Crossing Simplon Pass]
362(2)
Book Seventh. Residence in London
364(3)
[The Blind Beggar. Bartholomew Fair]
364(3)
Book Eighth. Retrospect, Love of Nature leading to Love of Man
367(1)
[The Shepherd in the Mist]
367(1)
Book Ninth. Residence in France
368(3)
[Paris and Orleans. Becomes a "Patriot"]
368(3)
Book Tenth. France continued
371(3)
[The Revolution: Paris and England]
371(2)
[The Reign of Terror. Nightmares]
373(1)
Book Eleventh. France, concluded
374(4)
[Retrospect: "Bliss Was It in That Dawn." Recourse to "Reason's Naked Self"]
374(4)
[Crisis, Breakdown, and Recovery]
378(1)
Book Twelfth. Imagination and Taste, how impaired and restored
378(3)
[Spots of Time]
378(3)
Book Thirteenth. Subject concluded
381(4)
[Poetry of "Unassuming Things"]
381(1)
[Discovery of His Poetic Subject. Salisbury Plain. Sight of "a New World"]
382(3)
Book Fourteenth. Conclusion
385(26)
[The Vision on Mount Snowdon]
385(2)
[Conclusion: "The Mind of Man"]
387(2)
DOROTHY WORDSWORTH (1771-1855)
389(17)
From The Alfoxden Journal
390(2)
From The Grasmere Journals
392(10)
Grasmere—A Fragment
402(2)
Thoughts on My Sick-Bed
404(2)
SIR WALTER SCOTT (1771-1832)
406(18)
The Lay of the Last Minstrel: Introduction
407(3)
Proud Maisie
410(1)
REDGAUNTLET
411(13)
Wandering Willie's Tale
411(13)
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE (1772-1834)
424(67)
The Eolian Harp
426(2)
This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison
428(2)
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
430(16)
Kubla Khan
446(3)
Christabel
449(15)
Frost at Midnight
464(2)
Dejection: An Ode
466(3)
The Pains of Sleep
469(2)
To William Wordsworth
471(2)
Epitaph
473(1)
Biographia Literaria
474(11)
Chapter 4
474(3)
[Mr. Wordsworth's earlier poems]
474(2)
[On fancy and imagination—the investigation of the distinction important to the fine arts]
476(1)
Chapter 13
477(1)
[On the imagination, or esemplastic power]
477(1)
Chapter 14. Occasion of the Lyrical Ballads, and the objects originally proposed—preface to the second edition—the ensuing controversy, its causes and acrimony—philosophic definitions of a poem and poetry with scholia.
478(5)
Chapter 17
483(2)
[Examination of the tenets peculiar to Mr. Wordsworth]
483(1)
[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]
483(1)
[The language of Milton as much the language of real life, yea, incomparably more so than that of the cottager]
484(1)
Lectures on Shakespeare
485(3)
[Fancy and Imagination in Shakespeare's Poetry]
485(2)
[Mechanic vs. Organic Form]
487(1)
The Statesman's Manual
488(3)
[On Symbol and Allegory]
488(2)
[The Satanic Hero]
490(1)
CHARLES LAMB (1775-1834)
491(23)
From On the Tragedies of Shakespeare, Considered with Reference to Their Fitness for Stage Representation
493(3)
Christ's Hospital Five-and-Thirty Years Ago
496(9)
Detached Thoughts on Books and Reading
505(5)
Old China
510(4)
JANE AUSTEN (1775-1817)
514(23)
Love and Friendship: A Novel in a Series of Letters
515(20)
Plan of a Novel, According to Hints from Various Quarters
535(2)
WILLIAM HAZLITT (1778-1830)
537(17)
On Gusto
538(3)
My First Acquaintance with Poets
541(13)
THOMAS DE QUINCEY (1785-1859)
554(23)
Confessions of an English Opium-Eater
556(13)
Preliminary Confessions
556(3)
[The Prostitute Ann]
556(3)
Introduction to the Pains of Opium
559(1)
[The Malay]
559(1)
The Pains of Opium
560(12)
[Opium Reveries and Dreams]
560(9)
On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth
569(3)
Alexander Pope
572(5)
[The Literature of Knowledge and the Literature of Power]
572(5)
THE GOTHIC AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MASS READERSHIP
577(30)
HORACE WALPOLE: From The Castle of Otranto
579(3)
ANNA LETITIA AIKIN (later BARBAULD) and JOHN AIKIN: On the Pleasure Derived from Objects of Terror; with Sir Bertrand, a Fragment
582(5)
WILLIAM BECKFORD: From Vathek
587(5)
ANN RADCLIFFE
592(3)
From The Romance of the Forest
592(2)
From The Mysteries of Udolpho
594(1)
MATTHEW GREGORY LEWIS: From The Monk
595(5)
ANONYMOUS: Terrorist Novel Writing
600(2)
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE
602(5)
From Review of The Monk by Matthew Lewis
602(4)
From Biographia Literaria
606(1)
GEORGE GORDON, LORD BYRON (1788-1824)
607(134)
Written after Swimming from Sestos to Abydos
611(1)
She walks in beauty
612(1)
They say that Hope is happiness
613(1)
When we two parted
613(1)
Stanzas for Music
614(1)
Darkness
614(2)
So, we'll go no more a roving
616(1)
CHILDE HAROLD'S PILGRIMAGE
617(52)
Canto 1
617(2)
["Sin's Long Labyrinth"]
617(2)
Canto 3
619(16)
["Once More Upon the Waters"]
619(3)
[Waterloo]
622(3)
[Napoleon]
625(3)
[Switzerland]
628(7)
Manfred
635(34)
DON JUAN
669(67)
Fragment
670(1)
Canto 1
670(27)
[Juan and Donna Julia]
670(27)
Canto 2
697(21)
[The Shipwreck]
697(7)
[Juan and Haidee]
704(14)
Canto 3
718(7)
[Juan and Haidee]
718(7)
Canto 4
725(9)
[Juan and Haidee]
725(9)
Stanzas Written on the Road between Florence and Pisa
734(1)
January 22nd. Missolonghi
735(1)
LETTERS
736(5)
To Thomas Moore (Jan. 28, 1817)
736(2)
To Douglas Kinnaird (Oct. 26, 1819)
738(2)
To Percy Bysshe Shelley (Apr. 26, 1821)
740(1)
PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY (1792-1822)
741(109)
Mutability
744(1)
To Wordsworth
744(1)
Alastor; or, The Spirit of Solitude
745(17)
Mont Blanc
762(4)
Hymn to Intellectual Beauty
766(2)
Ozymandias
768(1)
Stanzas Written in Dejection—December 1818, near Naples
769(1)
A Song: "Men of England"
770(1)
England in 1819
771(1)
To Sidmouth and Castlereagh
771(1)
To William Shelley
772(1)
Ode to the West Wind
772(3)
Prometheus Unbound
775(40)
Preface
775(4)
Act 1
779(23)
Act 2
802(1)
Scene 4
802(4)
Scene 5
806(3)
Act 3
809(1)
Scene 1
809(2)
From Scene 4
811(3)
From Act 4
814(1)
The Cloud
815(2)
To a Sky-Lark
817(2)
To Night
819(1)
To-[Music, when soft voices die]
820(1)
O World, O Life, O Time
820(1)
Chorus from Hellas
821(1)
The world's great age
821(1)
Adonais
822(14)
When the lamp is shattered
836(1)
To Jane (The keen stars were twinkling)
836(1)
From A Defence of Poetry
837(13)
JOHN CLARE (1793-1864)
850(14)
The Nightingale's Nest
851(2)
Pastoral Poesy
853(3)
[Mouse's Nest]
856(1)
A Vision
856(1)
I Am
857(1)
An Invite to Eternity
858(1)
Clock a Clay
859(1)
The Peasant Poet
859(1)
Song [I hid my love]
860(1)
Song [I peeled bits o' straws]
860(1)
From Autobiographical Fragments
861(3)
FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS (1793-1835)
864(14)
England's Dead
865(2)
The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England
867(1)
Casabianca
868(2)
The Homes of England
870(1)
Corinne at the Capitol
871(1)
A Spirit's Return
872(6)
JOHN KEATS (1795-1821)
878(77)
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer
880(1)
Sleep and Poetry
881(2)
[O for Ten Years]
881(2)
On Seeing the Elgin Marbles
883(1)
Endymion: A Poetic Romance
883(4)
Preface
883(1)
Book 1
884(56)
[A Thing of Beauty]
884(1)
[The "Pleasure Thermometer"]
885(2)
On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again
887(1)
When I have fears that I may cease to be
888(1)
To Homer
888(1)
The Eve of St. Agnes
888(10)
Why did I laugh tonight? No voice will tell
898(1)
Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art
898(1)
La Belle Dame sans Merci: A Ballad
899(1)
Sonnet to Sleep
900(1)
Ode to Psyche
901(2)
Ode to a Nightingale
903(2)
Ode on a Grecian Urn
905(1)
Ode on Melancholy
906(2)
Ode on Indolence
908(1)
Lamia
909(16)
To Autumn
925(1)
The Fall of Hyperion: A Dream
926(13)
This living hand, now warm and capable
939(1)
LETTERS
940(15)
To Benjamin Bailey (Nov. 22, 1817)
940(2)
To George and Thomas Keats (Dec. 21, 27 [N, 1817)
942(1)
To John Hamilton Reynolds (Feb. 3, 1818)
943(1)
To John Taylor (Feb. 27, 1818)
944(1)
To John Hamilton Reynolds (May 3, 1818)
945(2)
To Richard Woodhouse (Oct. 27, 1818)
947(1)
To George and Georgiana Keats (Feb. 14—May 3, 1819)
948(4)
To Fanny Brawne (July 25, 1819)
952(1)
To Percy Bysshe Shelley (Aug. 16, 1820)
953(1)
To Charles Brown (Nov. 30, 1820)
954(1)
MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT SHELLEY (1797-1851)
955(15)
The Last Man: Introduction
958(3)
The Mortal Immortal
961(9)
LETITIA ELIZABETH LANDON (1802-1838)
970(9)
The Proud Ladye
971(2)
Love's Last Lesson
973(3)
Revenge
976(1)
The Little Shroud
977(2)
The Victorian Age (1830-1901)979(848)
Introduction
979(21)
Timeline
1000(2)
THOMAS CARLYLE (1795-1881)
1002(31)
Sartor Resartus
1006(18)
The Everlasting No
1006(5)
Centre of Indifference
1011(6)
The Everlasting Yea
1017(7)
Past and Present
1024(9)
Democracy
1024(5)
Captains of Industry
1029(4)
JOHN HENRY CARDINAL NEWMAN (1801-1890)
1033(10)
The Idea of a University
1035(8)
From Discourse 5. Knowledge Its Own End
1035(1)
From Discourse 7. Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Professional Skill
1036(5)
From Discourse 8. Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Religion
1041(2)
JOHN STUART MILL (1806-1873)
1043(34)
What Is Poetry?
1044(7)
On Liberty
1051(9)
From Chapter 3. Of Individuality as One of the Elements of Well-Being
1051(9)
The Subjection of Women
1060(10)
From Chapter 1
1061(9)
Autobiography
1070(7)
From Chapter 5. A Crisis in My Mental History. One Stage Onward
1070(7)
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING (1806-1861)
1077(32)
The Cry of the Children
1079(4)
To George Sand: A Desire
1083(1)
To George Sand: A Recognition
1083(1)
Sonnets from the Portuguese
1084(1)
21 ("Say over again, and yet once over again")
1084(1)
22 ("When our two souls stand up erect and strong")
1084(1)
32 ("The first time that the sun rose on thine oath")
1084(1)
43 ("How do I love thee? Let me count the ways")
1085(1)
The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point
1085(7)
Aurora Leigh
1092(14)
Book 1
1092(5)
[The Education of Aurora Leigh]
1092(5)
Book 2
1097(1)
[Aurora's Aspirations]
1097(3)
[Aurora's Rejection of Romney]
1100(4)
Book 5
1104(31)
[Poets and the Present Age]
1104(2)
Mother and Poet
1106(3)
ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON (1809-1892)
1109(103)
Mariana
1112(2)
The Lady of Shalott
1114(5)
The Lotos-Eaters
1119(4)
Ulysses
1123(2)
Tithonus
1125(1)
Break, Break, Break
1126(1)
The Epic [Morte d'Arthur]
1127(2)
Locksley Hall
1129(6)
THE PRINCESS
1135(3)
Tears, Idle Tears
1135(1)
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
1136(1)
["The woman's cause is man's"]
1136(2)
From In Memoriam A.H.H.
1138(50)
The Charge of the Light Brigade
1188(1)
IDYLLS OF THE KING
1189(22)
The Coming of Arthur
1190(11)
The Passing of Arthur
1201(10)
Crossing the Bar
1211(1)
EDWARD FITZGERALD (1809-1883)
1212(9)
Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám
1213(8)
ELIZABETH GASKELL (1810-1865)
1221(15)
The Old Nurse's Story
1222(14)
CHARLES DICKENS (1812-1870)
1236(12)
A Visit to Newgate
1239(9)
ROBERT BROWNING (1812-1889)
1248(63)
Porphyria's Lover
1252(1)
Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister
1253(2)
My Last Duchess
1255(1)
The Lost Leader
1256(1)
How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix
1257(2)
The Bishop Orders His Tomb at Saint Praxed's Church
1259(3)
A Toccata of Galuppi's
1262(2)
Love among the Ruins
1264(2)
"Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came"
1266(5)
Fra Lippo Lippi
1271(9)
Andrea del Sarto
1280(6)
A Grammarian's Funeral
1286(3)
An Epistle Containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician
1289(7)
Caliban upon Setebos
1296(7)
Abt Vogler
1303(2)
Rabbi Ben Ezra
1305(6)
EMILY BRONTË (1818-1848)
1311(6)
I'm happiest when most away
1311(1)
The Night-Wind
1312(1)
Remembrance
1313(1)
Stars
1314(1)
The Prisoner. A Fragment
1315(2)
No coward soul is mine
1317(1)
JOHN RUSKIN (1819-1900)
1317(17)
Modern Painters
1320(4)
[A Definition of Greatness in Art]
1320(1)
["The Slave Ship"]
1321(1)
From Of the Pathetic Fallacy
1322(2)
The Stones of Venice
1324(10)
[The Savageness of Gothic Architecture]
1324(10)
GEORGE ELIOT (1819-1880)
1334(16)
Margaret Fuller and Mary Wollstonecraft
1337(5)
From Silly Novels by Lady Novelists
1342(8)
MATTHEW ARNOLD (1822-1888)
1350(77)
Isolation. To Marguerite
1354(1)
To Marguerite—Continued
1355(1)
The Buried Life
1356(2)
Memorial Verses
1358(2)
Lines Written in Kensington Gardens
1360(1)
The Scholar Gypsy
1361(7)
Dover Beach
1368(1)
Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse
1369(5)
Preface to Poems (1853)
1374(10)
From The Function of Criticism at the Present Time
1384(14)
Culture and Anarchy
1398(6)
From Chapter 1. Sweetness and Light
1398(1)
From Chapter 2. Doing As One Likes
1399(3)
From Chapter 5. Porro Unum Est Necessarium
1402(2)
From The Study of Poetry
1404(11)
Literature and Science
1415(12)
THOMAS HENRY HUXLEY (1825-1895)
1427(13)
Science and Culture
1429(7)
[The Values of Education in the Sciences]
1429(7)
Agnosticism and Christianity
1436(4)
[Agnosticism Defined]
1436(4)
GEORGE MEREDITH (1828-1909)
1440(2)
Modern Love
1440(1)
1 ("By this he knew she wept with waking eyes")
1440(1)
2 ("It ended, and the morrow brought the task")
1440(1)
17 ("At dinner, she is hostess, I am host")
1441(1)
49 ("He found her by the ocean's moaning verge")
1441(1)
50 ("Thus piteously Love closed what he begat")
1441(1)
DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI (1828-1882)
1442(17)
The Blessed Damozel
1443(4)
My Sister's Sleep
1447(2)
Jenny
1449(8)
The House of Life
1457(2)
The Sonnet
1457(1)
Nuptial Sleep
1458(1)
19. Silent Noon
1458(1)
77. Soul's Beauty
1458(1)
78. Body's Beauty
1459(1)
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI (1830-1894)
1459(22)
Song ("She sat and sang alway")
1460(1)
Song ("When I am dead, my dearest")
1461(1)
After Death
1461(1)
Dead before Death
1462(1)
Cobwebs
1462(1)
A Triad
1462(1)
In an Artist's Studio
1463(1)
A Birthday
1463(1)
An Apple-Gathering
1464(1)
Winter: My Secret
1464(1)
Up-Hill
1465(1)
Goblin Market
1466(12)
"No, Thank You, John"
1478(1)
Promises Like Pie-Crust
1479(1)
In Progress
1479(1)
A Life's Parallels
1480(1)
Later Life
1480(1)
17 ("Something this foggy day, a something which")
1480(1)
Cardinal Newman
1480(1)
Sleeping at Last
1481(1)
WILLIAM MORRIS (1834-1896)
1481(13)
The Defence of Guenevere
1483(8)
How I Became a Socialist
1491(3)
ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE (1837-1909)
1494(11)
Hymn to Proserpine
1496(3)
Hermaphroditus
1499(1)
Ave atque Vale
1500(5)
WALTER PATER (1839-1894)
1505(8)
Studies in the History of the Renaissance
1507(6)
Preface
1507(3)
["La Gioconda"]
1510(1)
Conclusion
1511(2)
GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS (1844-1889)
1513(14)
God's Grandeur
1516(1)
The Starlight Night
1516(1)
As Kingfishers Catch Fire
1517(1)
Spring
1517(1)
The Windhover
1518(1)
Pied Beauty
1518(1)
Hurrahing in Harvest
1519(1)
Binsey Poplars
1519(1)
Duns Scotus's Oxford
1520(1)
Felix Randal
1520(1)
Spring and Fall: to a young child
1521(1)
[Carrion Comfort]
1521(1)
No worst, there is none
1522(1)
I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day
1522(1)
That Nature Is a Heraclitean Fire
1523(1)
Thou art indeed just, Lord
1524(1)
From Journal
1524(3)
LIGHT VERSE
1527(11)
EDWARD LEAR (1812-1888)
1527(2)
Limerick ("There was an Old Man who supposed")
1528(1)
The Jumblies
1528(1)
LEWIS CARROLL (1832-1898)
1529(5)
Jabberwocky
1530(1)
[Humpty Dumpty's Explication of "Jabberwocky"]
1530(2)
The White Knight's Song
1532(2)
W.S. GILBERT (1836-1911)
1534(4)
When I, Good Friends, Was Called to the Bar
1534(1)
If You're Anxious for to Shine in the High Aesthetic Line
1534(4)
VICTORIAN ISSUES
1538(97)
EVOLUTION
1538(18)
Charles Darwin: The Origin of Species
1539(6)
From Chapter 3. Struggle for Existence
1539(2)
From Chapter 15. Recapitulation and Conclusion
1541(4)
Charles Darwin: The Descent of Man
1545(4)
[Natural Selection and Sexual Selection]
1546(3)
Leonard Huxley: The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley
1549(4)
[The Huxley-Wilberforce Debate at Oxford]
1550(3)
Sir Edmund Gosse: From Father and Son
1553(3)
INDUSTRIALISM: PROGRESS OR DECLINE?
1556(25)
Thomas Babington Macaulay: A Review of Southey's Colloquies
1557(6)
[Evidence of Progress]
1557(6)
The Children's Employment Commission: From First Report of the Commissioners, Mines
1563(2)
[Child Mine-Worker in Yorkshire]
1563(2)
Friedrich Engels: From The Great Towns
1565(7)
Charles Kingsley: Alton Locke
1572(1)
[A London Slum]
1572(1)
Charles Dickens: Hard Times
1573(1)
[Coketown]
1573(1)
Anonymous: Poverty Knock
1574(2)
Henry Mayhew: London Labour and the London Poor
1576(1)
[Boy Inmate of the Casual Wards]
1576(1)
Annie Besant: The "White Slavery" of London Match Workers
1577(2)
Ada Nield Chew: A Living Wage for Factory Girls at Crewe
1579(2)
THE "WOMAN QUESTION": THE VICTORIAN DEBATE ABOUT GENDER
1581(26)
Sarah Stickney Ellis: The Women of England: Their Social Duties and Domestic Habits
1583(2)
[Disinterested Kindness]
1584(1)
Coventry Patmore: The Angel in the House
1585(2)
The Paragon
1586(1)
John Ruskin: From Of Queens' Gardens
1587(2)
Harriet Martineau: From Autobiography
1589(3)
Anonymous: The Great Social Evil
1592(4)
Dinah Maria Mulock: A Woman's Thoughts about Women
1596(2)
[Something to Do]
1596(2)
Florence Nightingale: Cassandra
1598(3)
[Nothing to Do]
1598(3)
Mona Caird: From Marriage
1601(4)
Walter Besant: The Queen's Reign
1605(2)
[The Transformation of Women's Status between 1837 and 1897]
1605(2)
EMPIRE AND NATIONAL IDENTITY
1607(28)
Thomas Babington Macaulay: Minute on Indian Education
1610(2)
William Howard Russell: My Diary in India, In the Year 1858-9
1612(3)
Eliza Cook: The Englishman
1615(1)
Charles Mackay: Songs from "The Emigrants"
1616(2)
Anonymous: [Proclamation of an Irish Republic]
1618(1)
Matthew Arnold: From On the Study of Celtic Literature
1619(2)
James Anthony Froude: From The English in the West Indies
1621(3)
John Jacob Thomas: Froudacity
1624(1)
From Social Revolution
1624(1)
Alfred, Lord Tennyson: Opening of the Indian and Colonial Exhibition by the Queen
1625(2)
T.N. Mukharji: A Visit to Europe
1627(3)
[The Indian and Colonial Exhibition]
1627(3)
Joseph Chamberlain: From The True Conception of Empire
1630(2)
J.A. Hobson: Imperialism: A Study
1632(5)
[The Political Significance of Imperialism]
1632(3)
LATE VICTORIANS
1635(192)
MICHAEL FIELD (Katherine Bradley: 1846-1914; and Edith Cooper: 1862-1913)
1637(4)
[Maids, not to you my mind doth change]
1638(1)
[A girl]
1639(1)
Unbosoming
1639(1)
[It was deep April, and the morn]
1639(1)
To Christina Rossetti
1640(1)
Nests in Elms
1640(1)
Eros
1641(1)
WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY (1849-1903)
1641(2)
In Hospital
1642(1)
Invictus
1642(1)
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON (1850-1894)
1643(43)
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
1645(41)
OSCAR WILDE (1854-1900)
1686(57)
Impression du Matin
1687(1)
The Harlot's House
1688(1)
The Critic as Artist
1689(8)
[Criticism Itself an Art]
1689(8)
Preface to The Picture of Dorian Gray
1697(1)
The Importance of Being Earnest
1698(42)
From De Profundis
1740(3)
BERNARD SHAW (1856-1950)
1743(47)
Mrs Warren's Profession
1746(44)
MARY ELIZABETH COLERIDGE (1861-1907)
1790(3)
The Other Side of a Mirror
1791(1)
The Witch
1792(1)
RUDYARD KIPLING (1865-1936)
1793(30)
The Man Who Would Be King
1794(24)
Danny Deever
1818(1)
The Widow at Windsor
1819(1)
Recessional
1820(1)
The White Man's Burden
1821(1)
If-
1822(1)
ERNEST DOWSON (1867-1900)
1823(28)
Cynara
1824(1)
They Are Not Long
1825(2)
The Twentieth Century and After1827(127)
Introduction
1827(21)
Timeline
1848(3)
THOMAS HARDY (1840-1928)
1851(34)
On the Western Circuit
1852(16)
Hap
1868(1)
Neutral Tones
1869(1)
I Look into My Glass
1869(1)
A Broken Appointment
1870(1)
Drummer Hodge
1870(1)
The Darkling Thrush
1871(1)
The Ruined Maid
1872(1)
A Trampwoman's Tragedy
1872(3)
One We Knew
1875(1)
She Hears the Storm
1876(1)
Channel Firing
1877(1)
The Convergence of the Twain
1878(1)
Ah, Are You Digging on My Grave?
1879(1)
Under the Waterfall
1880(1)
The Walk
1881(1)
The Voice
1882(1)
The Workbox
1882(1)
During Wind and Rain
1883(1)
In Time of The Breaking of Nations'
1884(1)
He Never Expected Much
1884(1)
JOSEPH CONRAD (1857-1924)
1885(63)
Preface to The Nigger of the "Narcissus"
1887(3)
[The Task of the Artist]
1887(3)
Heart of Darkness
1890(58)
A.E. HOUSMAN (1859-1936)
1948(6)
Loveliest of Trees
1948(1)
When I Was One-and-Twenty
1949(1)
To an Athlete Dying Young
1949(1)
Terence, This Is Stupid Stuff
1950(2)
The Chestnut Casts His Flambeaux
1952(1)
Epitaph on an Army of Mercenaries
1953(1)
VOICES FROM WORLD WAR I1954
RUPERT BROOKE (1887-1915)
1955(1)
The Soldier
1955(1)
EDWARD THOMAS (1878-1917)
1956(4)
Adlestrop
1956(1)
Tears
1957(1)
The Owl
1957(1)
Rain
1958(1)
The Cherry Trees
1958(1)
As the Team's Head Brass
1959(1)
SIEGFRIED SASSOON (1886-1967)
1960(5)
They'
1960(1)
The Rear-Guard
1961(1)
The General
1961(1)
Glory of Women
1962(1)
Everyone Sang
1962(1)
On Passing the New Menin Gate
1963(1)
Memoirs of an Infantry Officer
1963(1)
[The Opening of the Battle of the Somme]
1963(2)
IVOR GURNEY (1890-1937)
1965(1)
To His Love
1965(1)
The Silent One
1966(1)
ISAAC ROSENBERG (1890-1918)
1966(5)
Break of Day in the Trenches
1967(1)
Louse Hunting
1967(1)
Returning, We Hear the Larks
1968(1)
Dead Man's Dump
1969(2)
WILFRED OWEN (1893-1918)
1971(10)
Anthem for Doomed Youth
1971(1)
Apologia Pro Poemate Meo
1972(1)
Miners
1973(1)
Dulce Et Decorum Est
1974(1)
Strange Meeting
1975(1)
Futility
1976(1)
S.I.W.
1976(1)
Disabled
1977(2)
From Owen's Letters to His Mother
1979(1)
Preface
1980(1)
MAY WEDDERBURN CANNAN (1893-1973)
1981(3)
Rouen
1981(2)
From Grey Ghosts and Voices
1983(1)
ROBERT GRAVES (1895-1985)
1984(5)
Goodbye to All That
1985(2)
[The Attack on High Wood]
1985(2)
The Dead Fox Hunter
1987(1)
Recalling War
1988(1)
DAVID JONES (1895-1974)
1989(7)
IN PARENTHESIS
1990(6)
From Preface
1990(2)
From Part 7: The Five Unmistakeable Marks
1992(4)
MODERNIST MANIFESTOS
1996(23)
T.E. HULME: From Romanticism and Classicism (w. 1911-12)
1998(5)
F.S. FLINT AND EZRA POUND: Imagisme; A Few Don'ts by an Imagiste (1913)
2003(4)
AN IMAGIST CLUSTER
2007(2)
T.E. Hulme: Autumn
2008(1)
Ezra Pound: In a Station of the Metro
2008(1)
H.D.
2009(1)
Oread
2009(1)
Sea Rose
2009(1)
Blast (1914)
2009(6)
Long Live the Vortex!
2010(2)
Blast 6
2012(3)
MINA LOY: Feminist Manifesto (w. 1914)
2015(4)
WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS (1865-1939)
2019(39)
The Stolen Child
2022(2)
Down by the Salley Gardens
2024(1)
The Rose of the World
2024(1)
The Lake Isle of Innisfree
2025(1)
The Sorrow of Love
2025(1)
When You Are Old
2026(1)
Who Goes with Fergus?
2026(1)
The Man Who Dreamed of Faeryland
2026(2)
Adam's Curse
2028(1)
No Second Troy
2029(1)
The Fascination of What's Difficult
2029(1)
A Coat
2029(1)
September 1913
2030(1)
Easter, 1916
2031(2)
The Wild Swans at Coole
2033(1)
In Memory of Major Robert Gregory
2034(2)
The Second Coming
2036(1)
A Prayer for My Daughter
2037(2)
Leda and the Swan
2039(7)
Sailing to Byzantium
2046
Among School Children
2041(1)
A Dialogue of Self and Soul
2042(2)
Byzantium
2044(1)
Crazy Jane Talks with the Bishop
2045(1)
Lapis Lazuli
2046(1)
Under Ben Bulben
2047(3)
Man and the Echo
2050(1)
The Circus Animals' Desertion
2051(2)
From Introduction [A General Introduction for My Work]
2053(5)
E.M. FORSTER (1879-1970)
2058(22)
The Other Boat
2059(21)
VIRGINIA WOOLF (1882-1941)
2080(83)
The Mark on the Wall
2082(5)
Modern Fiction
2087(5)
A Room of One's Own
2092(60)
Professions for Women
2152(3)
A Sketch of the Past
2155(8)
[Moments of Being and Non-Being]
2155(8)
JAMES JOYCE (1882-1941)
2163(80)
Araby
2168(4)
The Dead
2172(28)
Ulysses
2200(39)
[Proteus]
2200(13)
[Lestrygonians]
2213(26)
Finnegans Wake
2239(4)
From Anna Livia Plurabelle
2239(4)
D.H. LAWRENCE (1885-1930)
2243(43)
Odour of Chrysanthemums
2245(13)
The Horse Dealer's Daughter
2258(11)
Why the Novel Matters
2269(4)
Love on the Farm
2273(2)
Piano
2275(1)
Tortoise Shout
2275(3)
Bavarian Gentians
2278(1)
Snake
2278(2)
Cypresses
2280(2)
How Beastly the Bourgeois Is
2282(1)
The Ship of Death
2283(3)
T.S. ELIOT (1888-1965)
2286(46)
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
2289(4)
Sweeney among the Nightingales
2293(2)
The Waste Land
2295(14)
The Hollow Men
2309(3)
Journey of the Magi
2312(1)
FOUR QUARTETS
2312(7)
Little Gidding
2313(6)
Tradition and the Individual Talent
2319(6)
The Metaphysical Poets
2325(7)
KATHERINE MANSFIELD (1888-1923)
2332(24)
The Daughters of the Late Colonel
2333(13)
The Garden Party
2346(10)
JEAN RHYS (1890-1979)
2356(16)
The Day They Burned the Books
2357(4)
Let Them Call It Jazz
2361(11)
STEVIE SMITH (1902-1971)
2372(6)
Sunt Leones
2373(1)
Our Bog Is Dood
2374(1)
Not Waving but Drowning
2374(1)
Thoughts About the Person from Porlock
2375(2)
Pretty
2377(1)
GEORGE ORWELL (1903-1950)
2378(15)
Shooting an Elephant
2379(5)
Politics and the English Language
2384(9)
SAMUEL BECKETT (1906-1989)
2393(28)
Endgame
2394(27)
W.H. AUDEN (1907-1973)
2421(20)
Petition
2422(1)
On This Island
2422(1)
Lullaby
2423(1)
Spain
2424(3)
As I Walked Out One Evening
2427(1)
Musée des Beaux Arts
2428(1)
In Memory of W.B. Yeats
2429(2)
The Unknown Citizen
2431(1)
September 1, 1939
2432(3)
In Praise of Limestone
2435(2)
The Shield of Achilles
2437(1)
[Poetry as Memorable Speech]
2438(3)
LOUIS MACNEICE (1907-1963)
2441(3)
Sunday Morning
2442(1)
The Sunlight on the Garden
2442(1)
Bagpipe Music
2443(1)
Star-Gazer
2444(1)
DYLAN THOMAS (1914-1953)
2444(17)
The Force That Through the Green Fuse Drives the Flower
2445(1)
The Hunchback in the Park
2446(1)
Poem in October
2447(1)
Fern Hill
2448(2)
Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night
2450(1)
VOICES FROM WORLD WAR II
2451(10)
EDITH SITWELL (1887-1964)
2452(2)
Still Falls the Rain
2453(1)
HENRY REED (1914-1986)
2454(2)
Lessons of the War
2455(1)
1. Naming of Parts
2455(1)
KEITH DOUGLAS (1920-1944)
2456(3)
Gallantry
2456(1)
Vergissmeinnicht
2457(1)
Aristocrats
2458(1)
CHARLES CAUSLEY (1917-2003)
2459(4)
At the British War Cemetery, Bayeux
2459(1)
Armistice Day
2460(1)
NATION AND LANGUAGE
2461(82)
CLAUDE McKAY (1890-1948)
2463(1)
Old England
2463(1)
If We Must Die
2464(1)
HUGH MAcDIARMID (1892-1978)
2464(5)
[The Splendid Variety of Languages and Dialects]
2465(1)
A Drunk Man Looks at the Thistle
2466(1)
1. Farewell to Dostoevski
2466(1)
2. Yet Ha'e I Silence Left
2467(1)
In Memoriam James Joyce
2467(1)
We Must Look at the Harebell
2467(1)
Another Epitaph on an Army of Mercenaries
2468(1)
LOUISE BENNETT (b. 1919)
2469(6)
Jamaica Language
2469(1)
Dry-Foot Bwoy
2470(2)
Colonization in Reverse
2472(1)
Jamaica Oman
2473(2)
BRIAN FRIEL (b. 1929)
2475(48)
Translations
2477(46)
KAMAU BRATHWAITE (b. 1930)
2523(6)
[Nation Language]
2523(4)
Calypso
2527(2)
WOLE SOYINKA (b. 1934)
2529(1)
Telephone Conversation
2529(1)
TONY HARRISON (b. 1937)
2530(5)
Heredity
2531(1)
National Trust
2531(1)
Book Ends
2532(1)
Long Distance
2533(1)
Turns
2534(1)
Marked with D.
2534(1)
NGUGI WA THIONG'O (b. 1938)
2535(4)
Decolonising the Mind
2535(4)
From The Language of African Literature
2535(4)
SALMAN RUSHDIE (b. 1947)
2539(3)
[English Is an Indian Literary Language]
2540(2)
JOHN AGARD (b. 1949)
2542(1)
Listen Mr Oxford Don
2542(1)
DORIS LESSING (b. 1919)
2543(22)
To Room Nineteen
2544(21)
PHILIP LARKIN (1922-1985)
2565(9)
Church Going
2566(2)
MCMXIV
2568(1)
Talking in Bed
2569(1)
Ambulances
2569(1)
High Windows
2570(1)
Sad Steps
2571(1)
Homage to a Government
2571(1)
The Explosion
2572(1)
This Be The Verse
2572(1)
Aubade
2573(1)
NADINE GORDIMER (b. 1923)
2574(4)
The Moment before the Gun Went Off
2575(3)
A.K. RAMANUJAN (1929-1993)
2578(4)
Self-Portrait
2579(1)
Elements of Composition
2579(2)
Foundlings in the Yukon
2581(1)
THOM GUNN (1929-2004)
2582(4)
Black Jackets
2583(1)
My Sad Captains
2583(1)
From the Wave
2584(1)
Still Life
2585(1)
The Missing
2585(1)
DEREK WALCOTT (b. 1930)
2586(8)
A Far Cry from Africa
2587(1)
The Schooner Flight
2588(2)
1 Adios, Carenage
2588(2)
The Season of Phastasmal Peace
2590(1)
OMEROS
2591(3)
1.3.3 [" Mais qui ça qui rivait-'ous, Philoctete?'"]
2591(1)
6.49.1-2 ["She bathed him in the brew of the root. The basin"]
2592(2)
TED HUGHES (1930-1998)
2594(7)
Wind
2594(1)
Relic
2595(1)
Pike
2595(2)
Out
2597(1)
Theology
2598(1)
Crow's Last Stand
2599(1)
Daffodils
2599(2)
HAROLD PINTER (b. 1930)
2601(21)
The Dumb Waiter
2601(21)
CHINUA ACHEBE (b. 1930)
2622(92)
Things Fall Apart
2624(85)
From An Image of Africa: Racism in Conrad's Heart of Darkness
2709(5)
ALICE MUNRO (b. 1931)
2714(11)
Walker Brothers Cowboy
2715(10)
GEOFFREY HILL (b. 1932)
2725(4)
In Memory of Jane Fraser
2725(1)
Requiem for the Plantagenet Kings
2726(1)
September Song
2726(1)
Mercian Hymns
2727(1)
6 ("The princes of Mercia were badger and raven. Thrall")
2727(1)
7 ("Gasholders, russet among fields. Milldams, marlpools")
2727(1)
28 ("Processes of generation; deeds of settlement. The")
2728(1)
30 ("And it seemed, while we waited, he began to walk to-")
2728(1)
An Apology for the Revival of Christian Architecture in England
2728(1)
9. The Laurel Axe
2728(1)
V.S. NAIPAUL (b. 1932)
2729(23)
One Out of Many
2730(22)
TOM STOPPARD (b. 1937)
2752(68)
Arcadia
2753(67)
LES MURRAY (b. 1938)
2820(2)
Morse
2821(1)
On Removing Spiderweb
2821(1)
Corniche
2822(1)
SEAMUS HEANEY (b. 1939)
2822(16)
Digging
2824(1)
The Forge
2825(1)
The Grauballe Man
2825(1)
Punishment
2826(2)
Casualty
2828(2)
The Skunk
2830(1)
Station Island
2831(2)
12 ("Like a convalescent, I took the hand")
2831(2)
Clearances
2833(3)
The Sharping Stone
2836(2)
J.M. COETZEE (b. 1940)
2838(10)
From Waiting for the Barbarians
2839(9)
EAVAN BOLAND (b. 1944)
2848(4)
Fond Memory
2848(1)
That the Science of Cartography Is Limited
2849(1)
The Dolls Museum in Dublin
2850(1)
The Lost Land
2851(1)
SALMAN RUSHDIE (b. 1947)
2852(11)
The Prophet's Hair
2854(9)
ANNE CARSON (b. 1950)
2863(5)
The Glass Essay
2864(1)
Hero
2864(4)
Epitaph: Zion
2868(1)
PAUL MULDOON (b. 1951)
2868(5)
Meeting the British
2869(1)
Gathering Mushrooms
2870(1)
Milkweed and Monarch
2871(1)
The Grand Conversation
2872(1)
CAROL ANN DUFFY (b. 1955)
2873
Warming Her Pearls
2874(1)
Medusa
2875(1)
Mrs Lazarus
2876(3118284)
POEMS IN PROCESS
A1
William Blake
A2
The Tyger
A2
William Wordsworth
A4
She dwelt among the untrodden ways
A4
Lord Byron
A5
Don Juan
A5
Canto 3, Stanza 9
A5
Canto 14, Stanza 95
A6
Percy Bysshe Shelley
A7
O World, O Life, O Time
A7
John Keats
A9
The Eve of St. Agnes
A9
To Autumn
A10
Alfred, Lord Tennyson
A11
The Lady of Shalott
A11
Tithonus
A14
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
A15
The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point
A15
Gerard Manley Hopkins
A18
Thou art indeed just, Lord
A19
William Butler Yeats
A19
The Sorrow of Love
A19
Leda and the Swan
A21
D.H. Lawrence
A23
The Piano
A23
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHIESA25
Suggested General Readings
A25
The Romantic Period
A28
The Victorian Age
A36
The Twentieth Century and After
A45
APPENDIXESA74
Literary Terminology
A74
Geographic Nomenclature
A96
Map: London in the 19th and 20th Centuries
A98
British Money
A99
The British Baronage
A104
The Royal Lines of England and Great Britain
A106
Religions in England
A109
Permissions AcknowledgmentsA113
IndexA119

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