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Booth, Wayne C. Critical Understanding: The Powers and Limits of Pluralism. Chicago: U ofChicago P, 1979.Boulton, James T. The Language of Politics in the Age of Wilkes and Burke. London: Routledge &Kegan Paul, 1963.Bourke, Richard. Discourse and Political Modernity: Wordsworth, the Intellectual and CulturalCritique. New York: St Martin’s Press, 1993.Bowra C.M. The Romantic Imagination. London: Oxford UP, 1957.Bradley, A.C. Oxford Lectures on Poetry. London: Macmillan, 1909.Brailsford, H.N. Shelley, Godwin and Their Circle. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1957.Brennan, Tad. The Stoic Life: Emotions, Duties & Life. Oxford: Clarendon, 2005Brett. A.L. and A.R. Jones. Introduction. Lyrical Ballads: Wordsworth and Coleridge. London:Methuen, 1963.Brice, Ben. Coleridge and Scepticism. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2007.Brinkley, Robert, and Keith Hanley, eds. Romantic Revisions. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1992.Bromwich, David. Disowned by Memory: Wordsworth’s Poetry of the 1790s. Chicago: U of ChicagoP, 1998.Brunius, Teddy. Inspiration and Katharsis. Swedish Studies in Aesthetics 3. Upsala: U of Upsala P,1966.Burke, Edmund. A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of our Ideas of the Sublime and theBeautiful. Ed. James T. Bolton. Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1987._______ The Writings and Speeches of Edmund Burke. Vol 9. Ed. R.B. McDowell. Oxford:Clarendon, 1991.Burke, Kenneth. A Grammar of Motives and A Rhetoric of Motives. Cleveland: World Pub Co, 1962.Burwick, Frederick. Poetic Madness and the Romantic Imagination. University Park: PennsylvaniaState UP, 1996._______Thomas De Quincey: Knowledge and Power. London: Palgrave, 2001.Bush, Douglas. ‘Wordsworth and the Classics’. University of Toronto Quarterly. 2. (1933): 359-379.Butler, Marilyn. Romantics Rebels & Reactionaries: English Literature and its Background 1760-1830. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1981._______Burke, Paine, Godwin, and the Revolution Conspiracy. Cambridge: Cambridge, 1984._______‘Against Tradition: The Case for a Particularised Historical Method.’ In Historical Studies andLiterary Criticism. Ed. Jerome McGann. Madison: U of Wisconsin P, 1985._______‘Repossessing the Past: The Case for an Open Literary History.’ In Rethinking Historicism.Ed. Marjorie Levinson. Oxford: Blackwell, 1988._______ ‘Godwin, Burke, and Caleb Williams.’ Essays in Criticism 33. 3 (1982): 237-257.Chandler, David. ‘‘One Consciousness’, Historical Criticism and the Romantic Canon’. Romanticismon the Net 17 (February 2000) [10 th July 2008]297
Chandler, James K. Wordsworth’s Second Nature: A Study of the Poetry and Politics. Chicago:University of Chicago Press, 1984._______ England in 1819: The Politics of Literary Culture and the Case of Romantic Historicism.Chicago: U of Chicago P, 1998.Chard, Leslie F. Dissenting Republican: Wordsworth’s Early Life and Thought in their PoliticalContext. The Hague: Mouton, 1972.Chase, Cynthia. Decomposing Figures: Rhetorical Readings in the Romantic Tradition, Baltimore:John Hopkins UP, 1986.Christensen, Jerome. Coleridge’s Blessed Machine of Language. Ithaca: Cornell UP, 1981.Cicero, Marcus Tullius. The Academics. Trans. James Reid. London: Macmillan, 1880._______ On Academic Scepticism. Trans Charles Brittain. Indianapolis: Hackett, 2006._______On Duties (De Officiis). Ed. M.T. Griffin & E.M. Atkins. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1991._______ Cicero on the Emotions : Tusculan Disputations 3 and 4. Trans and Commentary MargaretGraver. Chicago: U of Chicago P, 2002.______ De Inventione , De Optimo Genere Oratorum, Topica. Trans. H.M. Hubbell. Loeb ClassicalLibrary. Cambridge MA: Harvard UP, 1976.______ Cicero On the Ideal orator (De Oratore) Trans. James M. May and Jakob Wisse. New York:Oxford U P, 2001.______ De Legibus I. Introduction Ed. Nial Rudd and Thomas Wiedemann. Bristol: Bristol ClassicalPress, 1987._______ On Moral Ends (De Finibus). Ed. Julia Annas, Trans. Raphael Wood. Cambridge Texts in theHistory of Philosophy. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2001._______ On the Nature of the Gods / On Divination. Trans. C.D. Yonge. Amherst: Prometheus, 1997_______The Republic & The Laws, Trans. Niall Rudd. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1998._______ Cicero’s Topica. Trans. Tobias Reinhardt. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2003._______Tusculan Disputations I. Trans. A.E. Douglas. Warminster: Aris & Phillips, 1985._______Tusculan Disputations II & V. Trans. A.E. Douglas. Warminster: Aris & Phillips, 1990.Clancey, Richard W. Wordsworth’s Classical Undersong: Education, Rhetoric and Poetic Truth.Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2000.Clark, J.C.D. English Society, 1660-1832: Religion, Ideology, and Politics During the Ancien Regime.2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2000.Clark, Timothy. The Theory of Inspiration: Composition as a Crisis of Subjectivity in Romantic andPost Romantic Writing. Manchester: Manchester UP, 1997.Clarke, M.L. Classical Education in Britain: 1500-1900. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1959.Cocking, J.M. Imagination: A Study in the History of Ideas. Ed. Penelope Murray. London: Routledge,1991.Coleman, Deirdre. ‘Jeffrey and Coleridge: Four Unpublished Letters.’ The Wordsworth Circle 18.1(1987): 39-45.Coleridge, Edith. Ed. Memoirs and Letters of Sara Coleridge, 2 vols (London, 1873).298
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Dedicated to the MemoryofRobert Woo
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from the book he had been working o
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ContentsAbstractiiDedicationiiiPref
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Chapter Ten: Laws of Nature and the
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IntroductionI. Representing Wordswo
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In producing an analysis of Wordswo
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II. Romantic Invention versus Roman
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was more reliant on classical rheto
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were standard fare, to be read in L
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characteristic of the Scottish ‘C
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As inheritors of a romantic individ
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commented on in Chapter XIV of Biog
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complemented by the work of James C
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Roman, rhetorical voice, and levels
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contributing to a better understand
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Chapter 1Introducing Wordsworth and
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with a very particular understandin
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maintain that the secrets of Wordsw
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zoon politikon 17He follows Aristot
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of characters in Book II of his Rhe
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In The Fate of Eloquence in the Age
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eloquence. 31 Although Blair’s Le
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still acknowledging Cicero’s auth
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Wordsworth had recoiled from an ear
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absolute truth claims. I argue that
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ideal of effectively arguing both s
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Chapter 2Surprised by JoyUnder ever
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feeling. 7 Both terms represent sta
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cannot rely on inspiration for such
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with it. 15 By claiming that Wordsw
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The Giant Wordsworth - God love him
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Not useless do I deemThese Shadowy
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seem that, for all the expectations
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Coleridge’s comments in the lette
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‘Imagination’ and ‘Fancy’ i
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leave his heart untouched, as does
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The opening stanzas describe the gl
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another letter to Sotheby he follow
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eading carefully in Plato, who also
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understood as “Proceeding from th
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Rather than speculating about Words
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more progressive and ‘enlightened
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detailed introduction to the Hellen
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The Stoic’s differing, broader, a
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virtù. 19 This Stoic belief in the
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Tintern Abbey’; the Two-Part Prel
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or Kantian terms, as a ‘synthesis
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mixture’ with ‘the great appear
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transformed into the divine ‘Imag
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the ‘gentle’, ‘mild-creative
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Another way of reading The Prelude
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natural world. This was a belief he
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passage, in The Prelude that follow
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Before leaving the letter it is als
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There is a change - and I am poor;Y
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inflammatory nature and he consider
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whatever logic’ he deemed ‘poss
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imagination in Biographia Literaria
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that while ‘Aristotle shared many
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the insufficiency of language - the
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This physiological difference also
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Chapter 5The PreludeImagination,…
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enthymemes, rather than syllogisms,
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Which meek and silent rested at my
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the existence of a ‘higher’ mor
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Nature and Human Life’ all take p
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Having made this turn to human natu
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continually qualifying his descript
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shower are necessary for growth, bo
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As has already been noted, when lat
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Wordsworth’s text at face value,
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philosophy, with his age. He was re
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Presiding Ideas in Wordsworth’s P
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Coleridge’s mind. 21 The Mirror a
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in Coleridge’s method. Nor, as he
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grammar school pupils moral values,
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pantheistic beliefs, and makes refe
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which concludes with Wordsworth def
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described in a paragraph that shows
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freedom of speech. In Cicero’s ti
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time, he is unable to unpack suffic
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When Beaupuy points out a historica
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Wordsworth arrived at the city ‘i
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draughts. As a consequence he could
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‘Lines Left upon a seat in a Yew-
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The actual situation at the Nationa
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would have been willing to ‘have
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In his more manic enthusiastic stat
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It seems that at this time he serio
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should principally wish our attenti
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the political society appropriate t
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een strongly influenced by his read
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of such a task, he then reveals tha
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Chapter 9BooksI. ‘Cato’s Letter
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supporting, made up for the lack of
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stuck in Wordsworth’s mind and we
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Edwin in actually applying his ‘k
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volumes of poetry, reflected the Ol
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thinking and provided him with a gr
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Cicero in 45 B.C.E., in order to pl
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and confusion. As he carried out hi
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virtue-ethics; by the early Stoics
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morality, of more immediate use and
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e able to examine all aspects of a
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Cicero’s concept of ‘natural la
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(I 24-5). 6 Nature lavishes a wealt
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sided with John Thelwall, who wrote
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an imagination that had grown too s
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Just as it is acknowledged that the
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Set this thought before you: that l
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altogether in a faint. 24 Cicero as
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- a poet by virtue of divine electi
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‘alliance’ between extreme, ‘
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It comprehends some bringer of that
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Theseus links the ‘brains’ of t
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The Greek word here is καταλη
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in empirical concepts. These ‘ima
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which deals with the ‘Peroration
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In concluding his remarks on ethos
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At Goslar Wordsworth had identified
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Studies by Kurt Heinzelman and Bruc
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Athwart imagination’s vivid eye;O
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His muse to better themes (Summer 5
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Racedown and Alfoxden, Wordsworth w
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elsewhere represented as freely flo
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There is creation in the eyeNor les
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Chapter 12‘The Ruined Cottage’I
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Page 266 and 267: The question is the same one raised
Page 268 and 269: He suggests that possession of this
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Page 272 and 273: In contrast to his earlier visit, w
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Page 278 and 279: own mind. Young men do not act with
Page 280 and 281: And he resolved to quit his native
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Page 286 and 287: Chapter 13ConclusionsI. The Additio
Page 288 and 289: modelled on Quintilian’s ideal or
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Page 292 and 293: diction’ hides direct, manly, goo
Page 294 and 295: ing with them their own pre-establi
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Page 298 and 299: VI. Coda: ‘Beauty, a living Prese
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Page 302 and 303: ather than his scepticism or sophis
Page 304 and 305: Appendix BExtracts from Virgil, Geo
Page 306 and 307: BibliographyAarslef, Hans. ‘Words
Page 310 and 311: Coleridge, Samuel Taylor. Aids to R
Page 312 and 313: ______ ‘Wordsworth and the Englis
Page 314 and 315: Harper, George Maclean. William Wor
Page 316 and 317: _______ ‘James Beattie’s Litera
Page 318 and 319: Mahoney, John L. Wordsworth and the
Page 320 and 321: Perelman Chaïm The New Rhetoric an
Page 322 and 323: Rousseau, J.J. The Reveries of a So
Page 324 and 325: Tompkins J. M. S. ‘In Yonder Grav
Page 326: Wordsworth, Jonathan, Michael C. Ja
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