- Page 6 and 7: Bloom’s Literary ThemesTHE SUBLIM
- Page 9: viiiContentsFrankenstein (Mary Shel
- Page 13 and 14: xiiSeries Introduction by Harold Bl
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- Page 18 and 19: Volume Introduction by Harold Bloom
- Page 20 and 21: THE AWAKENING(KATE CHOPIN),.“The
- Page 22 and 23: The Awakening 3wholeness: according
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- Page 38 and 39: The Awakening 19Notes1. For a brief
- Page 40 and 41: The Awakening 219. Ronald Paulson (
- Page 42 and 43: The Awakening 23Longinus appreciate
- Page 44 and 45: The Awakening 2522. Sandra M. Gilbe
- Page 46 and 47: DUINO ELEGIES(RAINER MARIA RILKE),.
- Page 48 and 49: Duino Elegies 29Yeats and Rilke are
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Duino Elegies 33an individual, but
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Duino Elegies 35there are—recogni
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38Jane Austenmemorable moments; for
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40Jane Austento better her conduct
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42Jane Austenrejoice,” and of cou
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“THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER
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“The Fall of the House of Usher
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“The Fall of the House of Usher
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“The Fall of the House of Usher
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The Four Zoas(William Blake),.“Ur
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The Four Zoas 57God could create ev
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The Four Zoas 59a place of waters,
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The Four Zoas 63ironic stance, perm
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66Mary Shelleybut whose sublimity h
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68Mary Shelleythematic and the dyna
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70Mary Shelleyautonomous agent, not
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72Mary Shelleyof my life . . . an o
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74Mary Shelleydominating these page
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Frankenstein 77Creature is also a f
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Frankenstein 79though not quite set
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Frankenstein 81normative experience
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Frankenstein 83beast and of a beast
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Frankenstein 85ahead of himself kee
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Frankenstein 87Creature, an instanc
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“God’s Grandeur” 91the insidi
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“God’s Grandeur” 93also onoma
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“God’s Grandeur” 95people to
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“God’s Grandeur” 97by its exc
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THE POETRY OF HOMER AND SAPPHO,.Sel
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The Poetry of Homer and Sappho 101e
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The Poetry of Homer and Sappho 103g
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The Poetry of Homer and Sappho 105h
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The Poetry of Homer and Sappho 107H
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The Poetry of John Keats,.“The Tr
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The Poetry of John Keats 111empiric
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The Poetry of John Keats 113boundar
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The Poetry of John Keats 115IIIHazl
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The Poetry of John Keats 117imagina
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The Poetry of John Keats 119man’s
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The Poetry of John Keats 121(816-25
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The Poetry of John Keats 123claim t
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The Poetry of John Keats 125“Keat
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The Poetry of John Keats 12713. Pro
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The Poetry of John Keats 129poems I
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132William Shakespeareriddles” an
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134William Shakespearethat befalls
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136William Shakespeareor shelter, l
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138William Shakespearehave any sanc
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140William ShakespeareNevertheless,
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142William Shakespeareevil, when it
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144William Shakespeare3. Goethe’s
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“Kubla Kahn ”(Samuel Taylor Col
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“Kublah Kahn” 149reflected in t
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“Kublah Kahn” 151ness and the n
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“Kublah Kahn” 153nature combine
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“Kublah Kahn” 155himself—a de
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“Lines Written a FewMiles above T
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“Lines Written a Few Miles above
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“Lines Written a Few Miles above
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“Lines Written a Few Miles above
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“Lines Written a Few Miles above
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188The Poetry of Robert LowellIn hi
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190The Poetry of Robert Lowellliter
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192The Poetry of Robert Lowellof pe
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194The Poetry of Robert Lowellwhile
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196The Poetry of Robert LowellLucif
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198The Poetry of Robert Lowellentry
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200The Poetry of Robert Lowellin Pr
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202The Poetry of Robert LowellFord
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204The Poetry of Robert LowellLowel
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206The Poetry of Robert Lowellagain
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208The Poetry of Robert Lowell“Co
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210The Poetry of Robert Lowellcommo
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212The Poetry of Robert Lowell3. Qt
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214The Poetry of Robert Lowell30. D
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216Herman Melvilledriven by Ahab an
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218Herman Melville“little lower l
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220Herman Melvillething that eludes
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222Herman Melvillechance though res
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224Herman Melvilleinterpretations t
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PARADISE LOST(JOHN MILTON),.“Milt
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Paradise Lost 229In the close of th
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Paradise Lost 231it has the totalit
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Paradise Lost 233and cunning which
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“ODE TO THE WEST WIND”(PERCY BY
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“Ode to the West Wind” 237Sudde
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“Ode to the West Wind” 239that
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“Ode to the West Wind” 241True
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“Ode to the West Wind” 243We re
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246Walt Whitmanform to the reader,
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248Walt Whitmangreat and small, and
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250Walt Whitmanthey are referenced,
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252Walt Whitmanin Song of Myself th
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THE POETRY OF WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS,
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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The Poetry of William Butler Yeats
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, Acknowledgments .Albrecht, W.P.
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, Index .Aabyss, 197-198, 200, 205,
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Index 289Duino Elegies (Rilke), 27-
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Index 291“Endymion,” 120-121Fal
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Index 293Mobey-Dick and, 195Satan i
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Index 295transcendence, 41-42, 66,