Description
Seeks elements of self-definition in Keats’s work, the quest for the poetical character. From both his poems and letters, an aesthetic emerges which locates the poetical character in terms of a responsible role in a creative process: a transcendent Imagination infuses Beauty into the material world; these particulars become a source of inspiration for the artist, the foundation of “the simple imaginative Mind.” The readings of Keats’s poems depend on these stages, on the two kinds of imagination and the mediation between them. This study is the first to yield this particular synthesis, and the importance of historicism to Keats’s aesthetic has not before been weighted. Other Literary Criticism Books 2016 – Close Reading of John Donnes Epigrams 2022 – Le Nouveau Spectateur Franais by Justus Van Effen: A Critical Edition prepared by James L. Schorr 1990 – Rhetorical Analysis of “Under the Volcano”: Malcolm Lowry’s Design Governing Postures
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