Bloom's Literary Themes - ymerleksi - home

290IndexFredericks, Nancy, 216, 220Freud, Sigmund, xv, 67–68, 75, 81,257, 258, 272Fry, Paul, 7Frye, Northrop, 161, 162Fugitive Slave Law, 194GGilbert, Sandra, 14Ginsberg, Allen, 245God, 56–57, 92, 113, 178, 199, 215,239, 251“God’s Grandeur” (Hopkins), 89–98good, evil and, 56–57, 125Gothic art, 149–150Gothic literature, 45–46, 67Grant, Allan, 147–148Grossman, Allen, 268Grube, G. M. A., 3Gubar, Susan, 14Guerlac, Suzanne, 6, 20n8, 22n14, 278n5“Gyres, The” (Yeats), 258, 259, 265,267, 272, 275HHamilton, Ian, 191Hazlitt, William, 110, 114, 120on Paradise Lost, 122on Shakespeare, 116–117, 134on sublime, 115–116on Wordsworth, 114hearer, blurring of difference betweenspeaker and, 6hearing, 12–13heart imagery, 47Heidegger, Martin, 257, 259, 276Hell, 70Hertz, Neil, 4, 20n5history, 203–204, 205, 209–210History (Lowell), 209–210Holy, 162Homer, 7, 8, 99–105, 230–231hope, 182–184n20Hopkins, Gerard Manley, 89–98Hugo, Victor, 136, 145n14Hulme, T. E., 188Hurston, Zora Neale, 2“Hymn to Intellectual Beauty”(Shelley), 236–237, 239Iidealism, 189, 190, 195, 196, 206–207Iliad (Homer), 230–231illumination, 182n19imagination, 68, 81, 111–114, 126n6,184n22creative, 82, 83, 161, 162poetic, 46, 48, 119, 163–164power of, 163imaginative consciousness, 159individualism, 194, 211“In Memoriam” (Tennyson), 240innate ideas, 163introspection, 184n22irony, xi–xii, 46–47, 133JJeffers, Robinson, 245KKant, Immanuelon aesthetic form, 111, 191Critique of Judgement, The, 24n17,198, 217Emerson and, 198–199on imagination, 112, 126n6on the sublime, 195, 257, 264, 272Keats, John, 119–125compared with Shelley, 236