The Literary Relationship of Lord Byron & Thomas MooreJohns Hopkins University Press, 2001 - 251 Contradicting the popular perception that Percy Bysshe Shelley was the poet who exerted the most influence upon Lord Byron's work, Jeffery W. Vail demonstrates that close friend and biographer Thomas Moore was a larger presence in Byron's life and work than any other living writer. In this analysis, Vail reconstructs the social, political and literary contexts of both writers' works through extensive consultation of 19th-century sources - including hundreds of contemporary reviews and articles on the two writers and over 500 unpublished manuscript letters written by Moore. |
Spis treści
ONE In short a young Moore | 14 |
TWO Our political malice | 41 |
THREE Thats my thunder by Gd | 81 |
Prawa autorskie | |
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Anacreon anapestic Angels appeared Augusta Augusta Leigh Balmanno Bards biography of Byron Byron and Moore Byron told Byron wrote Byron's letters Byron's poem Byron's poetry called character Clair Corsair critics dedication Dowden Edinburgh Review edition English epistles February feeling Fire-worshippers Francis Jeffrey Fudge Family Fugitive Pieces Giaour Hebrew Melodies Hobhouse Hours of Idleness Hunt Hunt's imitation Ireland Irish Irish Melodies January Jeffrey John Lady Lalla Rookh Leigh letter to Moore literary Little's Poems London Longmans Lord Byron lyric Magazine Manfred March Mary Shelley McGann Medwin memoirs Mokanna Moore told Moore wrote Moore's biography Moore's letter Moore's poem Morning Chronicle Murray o'er Odes Parody Poetical poets political satire printed prose published readers Regent Review of Moore Robert Southey Romantic Rubi songs Southey story style Thomas Little Thomas Moore told Moore Tories Twopenny Post-Bag Veiled Prophet verse volume Whig writing written