Most Recent Articles from Studies in Romanticism

• "Which is the merchant here? and which the Jew?": friends and enemies in Walter Scott's crusader novels 

  THROUGHOUT MOST OF THE PERFORMANCE HISTORY OF THE MERCHANT OF Venice there would have been little or no motive to attend to the line I take here as...

  12/22/08 by David Simpson · More from publication

• Lyrical feeling: Novalis' anthropology of the senses 

  SCHOLARS HAVE RECENTLY BEGUN TO RECONSIDER KANT'S PHILOSOPHICAL project, and the Enlightenment project for which it often stands, as "one of...

  12/22/08 by Chad Wellmon · More from publication

• Blake's "Tyger" as Miltonic beast 

  WILLIAM BLAKE'S "TYGER" IN SONGS OF EXPERIENCE, 1794, ROAMS throughout the poet s later symbolical books, and despite the intense scrutiny that...

  12/22/08 by Paul Miner · More from publication

• "Her ideas arranged themselves": re-membering poetry in Radcliffe 

  IN 1810 ANNA LAETITIA BARBAULD WROTE SOMEWHAT ANXIOUSLY ABOUT the tendency of readers to skip over the poems in Ann Radcliffe's novels: IN 1810...

  12/22/08 by Ingrid Horrocks · More from publication

• "Jerusalem is scattered abroad": Blake's Ottoman geographies 

  They came up to Jerusalem; they walked before Albion / In the Exchanges of London every Nation walkd / And London walkd in every Nation mutual in...

  12/22/08 by Talissa J. Ford · More from publication

• "To Wordsworth" and the "White Obi"'. slavery, determination, and contingency in Shelley's Peter Bell the Third 

  ONCE MORE INVOKING POETRY IN ADVANCE OF SCIENCE--IN THIS CASE prophesying the development of a radioactive decay-calculus that modern biologists...

  12/22/08 by Eric Lindstrom · More from publication

View more»