Alastor
Or the Spirit of Solitude and Other Poems
Artikelen konden niet worden toegevoegd
Sorry, we kunnen dit artikel niet toevoegen omdat je winkelwagen vol is.
De titel kon niet aan je winkelwagen worden toegevoegd.
Probeer het later opnieuw
De titel kon niet aan je verlanglijst worden toegevoegd.
Probeer het later opnieuw
“Uit verlanglijst verwijderen” mislukt.
Probeer het later opnieuw
“Podcast volgen” mislukt
“Podcast niet meer volgen” mislukt
30 dagen Audible Standard gratis proberen
Daarna € 6,99/maand. Maandelijks opzegbaar
Koop voor € 7,35
-
Verteld door:
-
Denis Daly
This meditation on artistic creativity was written during the latter months of 1815, during a sojourn on the border of Windsor Forest. Critics have concurred in the opinion that the anonymous hero of the poem is Shelley himself, who feared that he too would become an "inheritor of unfulfilled renown". Today, the poem is considered to be the first major work of Shelley's maturity.
Appended to the collection were a number of shorter pieces:
- "To Coleridge"
- "Stanzas — April 1814"
- "Mutability"
- "The Pale, the Cold, and the Moony Smile"
- "A Summer-Evening Church-Yard"
- "To Wordsworth"
- "Feelings of a Republican on the Fall of Bonaparte"
- "Superstition"
- "Sonnet from the Italian of Dante"
- "Translated from the Greek of Moschus"
- "The Daemon of the World"
The final poem is a reworking of the first two cantos of a much larger work, "Queen Mab", which was first published in 1813.
Public Domain (P)2021 Voices of Today
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Nog geen reviews beschikbaar