Romanticism literature presentation
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This document discusses several key themes and concepts of Romanticism: 1) It explores how social advancement is portrayed in literature through works like Great Expectations and Jane Eyre. 2) It examines how writers saw it as their duty to "civilize" native populations through literature. 3) It analyzes how Romantic poets found inspiration from subjectivity and personal experiences like John Keats' "Ode to the Nightingale." 4) It discusses how imagination was seen as a way to transform reality for poets like Coleridge and Wordsworth. 5) It describes how Romantic poets like Byron, Shelley, and Keats drew inspiration from Greece and the ancient world.
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English romanticism
This document provides an overview of English Romanticism and several key Romantic poets. It discusses that English Romanticism began in 1798 with the publication of Wordsworth and Coleridge's Lyrical Ballads and was influenced by the French and Industrial Revolutions. It summarizes some of the major works and contributions of Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Byron to English Romantic poetry.
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The document discusses the key Romantic poets William Wordsworth and Percy Bysshe Shelley. Both poets found inspiration in nature, though Shelley portrayed nature's both positive and destructive powers. Wordsworth saw nature as healing and advancing human spirituality. Shelley was an atheist and idealist who criticized political and religious institutions, while Wordsworth was more theistic and focused on nature. They differed in their views of religion, optimism/pessimism, and attitudes toward social structures, but both emphasized imagination and the power of the human mind.
English literature - The Romantic period
William Wordsworth takes a boat out on a lake one summer evening. As he rows across the water, enjoying the natural scenery, a large black peak suddenly emerges from the horizon. It towers over him and seems to pursue his boat, filling him with fear and trembling. He quickly returns to shore and leaves his boat, going home in a grave and serious mood. For many days after, his mind remains in a state of darkness and uncertainty as he ponders the experience and its implications about the mysterious nature of existence.
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Romanticism emerged in response to the Industrial Revolution and Enlightenment rationalism. It valued emotion, imagination, nature, and the supernatural. Notable influences included the American and French Revolutions, Rousseau's philosophy, Shakespeare, Gothic literature, and a renewed interest in the Middle Ages. Romanticism shifted focus from reason to emotion and the senses. It also valued the individual, intuition, imagination, and folk culture over urban society and rationalism.
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English romanticism
This document provides an overview of English Romanticism and several key Romantic poets. It discusses that English Romanticism began in 1798 with the publication of Wordsworth and Coleridge's Lyrical Ballads and was influenced by the French and Industrial Revolutions. It summarizes some of the major works and contributions of Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Byron to English Romantic poetry.
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The document discusses the key Romantic poets William Wordsworth and Percy Bysshe Shelley. Both poets found inspiration in nature, though Shelley portrayed nature's both positive and destructive powers. Wordsworth saw nature as healing and advancing human spirituality. Shelley was an atheist and idealist who criticized political and religious institutions, while Wordsworth was more theistic and focused on nature. They differed in their views of religion, optimism/pessimism, and attitudes toward social structures, but both emphasized imagination and the power of the human mind.
English literature - The Romantic period
William Wordsworth takes a boat out on a lake one summer evening. As he rows across the water, enjoying the natural scenery, a large black peak suddenly emerges from the horizon. It towers over him and seems to pursue his boat, filling him with fear and trembling. He quickly returns to shore and leaves his boat, going home in a grave and serious mood. For many days after, his mind remains in a state of darkness and uncertainty as he ponders the experience and its implications about the mysterious nature of existence.
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The document summarizes Realism, the first major art movement of the modern period from 1848-late 1800s. It rejected Romanticism in favor of depicting ordinary people and contemporary life realistically and accurately, including the unpleasant aspects, through techniques like close observation of modern subjects. Major Realist artists included Courbet, who declared Realism through his independent exhibitions, and Manet, whose Realist works shocked audiences by depicting modern life and ordinary people. Realism developed alongside trends in photography, which allowed for realistic depictions, and literary Naturalism.
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The document discusses the history and characteristics of Romanticism. It began in the 1770s as a reaction against classicism and extended through the 19th century as an international movement that influenced literature, music, painting and philosophy. Some key points:
- Romanticism focused on nature, individual expression, imagination and feelings rather than reason.
- Major Romantic poets included William Blake, William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Lord Byron, P.B. Shelley, and John Keats.
- Central ideas in Romantic poetry included nature as a living thing and teacher of man, as well as freedom of expression and importance of the individual over society.
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This document provides an overview of the history and characteristics of English literature from the Romantic Age (1798-1830). It discusses the key figures and works from this period, including William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Lord Byron, John Keats, and Percy Bysshe Shelley. The Romantic movement valued emotion, nature, individualism, imagination and the sublime over reason. It also led to new literary genres like the historical novel and novel of manners. In summary, the document outlines the major poets, works, themes, and stylistic shifts that defined Romanticism in English literature during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
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Romanticism
Romanticism was a literary and artistic movement that emerged in the late 18th century in reaction to the Enlightenment and the Industrial Revolution. It valued emotion, nature, imagination, the supernatural, the simple life, and the past. Some key characteristics included an interest in nature, exaltation of imagination, and increased faith in the worth of the individual. Some outstanding figures of the Romantic movement in Britain included poets Robert Burns, William Blake, William Wordsworth, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, as well as Percy Bysshe Shelley, John Keats, and Lord Byron.
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The document summarizes the literary characteristics of the English Restoration period from 1660 to 1688. It notes that French influence was strong during this period. Two tendencies emerged - realism in representing reality and individuals as they are, and formalism with a preference for short, clear sentences without unnecessary words. The heroic couplet, pioneered by Waller, became a dominant poetic form. The Restoration period saw a shift away from Elizabethan and Puritan styles as England's monarchy was restored under Charles II.
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John Dryden (1631-1700) was an influential English poet, literary critic, translator and playwright. He established the heroic couplet as the dominant poetic form of the 18th century. As a poet, he published works celebrating historical events that established him as the preeminent poet of his generation. As a playwright, he wrote successful plays after Shakespeare, including heroic plays, tragicomedies and tragedies. He also translated major classical works into English. Dryden made massive contributions to English literature as one of the most important figures of the Restoration period.
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Romantic Age in English Literature
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Romantic poetry
The document discusses the history and characteristics of Romanticism. It began in the 1770s as a reaction against classicism and extended through the 19th century as an international movement that influenced literature, music, painting and philosophy. Some key points:
- Romanticism focused on nature, individual expression, imagination and feelings rather than reason.
- Major Romantic poets included William Blake, William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Lord Byron, P.B. Shelley, and John Keats.
- Central ideas in Romantic poetry included nature as a living thing and teacher of man, as well as freedom of expression and importance of the individual over society.
The Restoration age
After the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660, English literature moved away from Puritan ideals towards more worldly concerns. The Age of Dryden was dominated by John Dryden, who perfected the heroic couplet in poetry, drama, and prose. Restoration drama featured comedies of manners that satirized the aristocracy, while tragedy focused on heroic themes. Prose evolved to be more precise and suited to scientific, historical and philosophical topics. John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress was a masterpiece of simple allegorical English prose.
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Ppt - The Romantic Age
This document provides an overview of the history and characteristics of English literature from the Romantic Age (1798-1830). It discusses the key figures and works from this period, including William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Lord Byron, John Keats, and Percy Bysshe Shelley. The Romantic movement valued emotion, nature, individualism, imagination and the sublime over reason. It also led to new literary genres like the historical novel and novel of manners. In summary, the document outlines the major poets, works, themes, and stylistic shifts that defined Romanticism in English literature during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
Romanticism
Romanticism was an artistic and intellectual movement of the 19th century characterized by five "I"s: imagination, intuition, idealism, inspiration, and individuality. It emphasized emotion, subjectivity, and the individual over reason. Romantic artists and writers celebrated nature, medieval chivalry, and the individual spirit. The movement had a significant impact across visual arts, music, and literature in both Europe and America during this time period.
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The document summarizes key British Romantic poets such as William Wordsworth, Mary Shelley, John Keats, William Blake, George Byron, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Mathew Arnold, and Percy Shelley. It provides biographical details and lists major works for each poet. The Romantic poets reacted against the rationalism of the Enlightenment and cultivated individualism, reverence for nature, idealism, and passion in their works. They believed nature provided joy and answers to mankind's unanswered questions.
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This document provides an overview of a presentation on Elizabethan drama. It introduces the presenter, Monir Hossen, and the student presenting, Nusrat Zahan Mim. The presentation covers the development of drama during the Elizabethan era, including miracle plays, the contributions of early dramatists like Marlowe and the University Wits, and genres like tragedy and comedy. It also highlights William Shakespeare as the greatest English dramatist of the period and discusses some of his most famous works.
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This powerpoint presentation discusses about the Age of Romanticism in the second creative period of the English Literature. It also contains the writers during the era and discusses about them. It also contains the characteristics of the literary works and traditions during this era.
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The Romantic Era was a period from 1785-1832 that saw major social, political, economic, and literary changes in England. Socially, there was upheaval from the American and French Revolutions. Economically, the Industrial Revolution was shifting wealth and populations to cities. Politically, the government became more reactionary in response. In literature, Romantic poets reacted against Enlightenment thinking by focusing on emotions, nature, and the individual psyche. Some major figures were Wordsworth, Coleridge, Blake, Byron, Shelley, and Keats, though many other poets like Hemans, Barbauld, and Smith also made important contributions during this period.
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The Age of Romanticism in 19th century England was influenced by several factors, including Methodism which emphasized passionate religious experience over rigid doctrine, Jean-Jacques Rousseau's philosophy of man's natural goodness and the importance of contemplating nature, and the Industrial Revolution which transformed England into an industrial nation and displaced many rural workers. Key figures during this period included Lord Shaftesbury who championed social reforms to help the poor and working classes, and pre-Romantic writers like William Blake and Robert Burns who emphasized imagination and personal experience in their works.
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- Major influences included the French and American revolutions which challenged authority. The Industrial Revolution also transformed society.
- Romantic poets like Blake, Wordsworth, and Coleridge celebrated nature and the imagination over reason. Their works explored themes of social injustice, the role of the individual, and humanity's connection to nature.
- Common formats included the lyric, ballad, and poems that incorporated exotic settings and medieval influences to capture mystery and the sublime in nature.
Short presentation on William Blake
William Blake was an English poet, painter, and printmaker during the Romantic Age. Though largely unrecognized during his lifetime, he is now considered an important figure in poetry and visual arts. From a young age, Blake claimed to have visions of angels and God. He was educated at home by his mother and was influenced by the Bible. Blake went on to produce a diverse body of symbolic work encompassing poetry, paintings, and prints that often depicted religious and mythological themes.
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- 1. Romanticism By: Felicitas Donato and Trinidad Torrendell felidonato
- 2. Period of Time: ❖ The social advancement frequently appears in literature. For example: > It may be primarily financial as in Charles Dickens’s Great Expectations > It may involve marrying someone from your same level, as in Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre. > It may also be based on education. ❖ The period saw the rise of what constitutes an “Englishman.” Many colonists and politicians saw it as their political (and sometimes religious) duty to “help” or “civilize” native populations in colonized regions through literature.
- 3. Subjectivity: ❖It is an element of poetry and a central philosophical concept, related to consciousness, agency, personhood, reality, and truth by which the poet goes into himself and finds his inspiration from his own experiences, thoughts and feelings. ❖As much as subjectivity is a process of individuation, it is equally a process of socialization, engaging in interaction with the surrounding world. ❖For example, the “Ode to the Nightingale” by John Keats (1795- 1821) is based on personal matter. When his brother died, he wrote this poem being annoyed by the practical world.
- 4. Imagination: ❖ The Romantic poets believed that imagination can protect a troubled mind. This idea appears in different poems in the Romantic age. Through imagination, The cold world is changed into something real and full of life. Different poets think about the use of imagination in lots of ways such as: ❖ While Coleridge thought that we could transform the given world through imagination. ❖ For Wordsworth's the visionary world is more real than the world of sense. ❖ And For Keats is a power by which he has made more powerful and acceptable than reality.Keat in a letter once said: “I am certain of nothing but of the holiness of the Heart's affection and truth to the imagination…”
- 5. Hellenism: ❖By the end of the 18th century neoclassicism. England became increasingly in love with Greece and the romantic poets Lord Byron (1788- 1824), Percy Bysshe Shelley and John Keats turned to the past and the East for inspiration. ❖For example, in “The Curse of Minerva” (1815), Byron criticised Lord Elgin for destroying Greek statues.
- 6. Supernaturalism: ❖In a majority of poems from the Romantic era there is a great use of supernatural and mythological references. ❖In the poem “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772- 1834), the poet shows clearly why he is considered one of the best of all times. This poem is not only powerful with supernatural and mythological elements but it also has emotional content.
- 7. Nature: ❖They have frequently used nature in their poetry. But nature has taken different shape in different poets. To Shelley nature was a power. To Keats nature was a beauty and Wordsworth considered nature mystically. Coleridge treated nature supernaturally. ❖Some of them had seen nature as art and also they use personification.
- 8. Escapism: The desire to retreat imaginative entertainment rather than deal with the stress, tedium and daily problems of the mundane world. Also, it might be written with a psychological purpose by offering a relief from the stress. “A great book provides escapism for me. The art and the creativity in a story are better than drugs” Quote: