The idea of landscape and the sense of place 1730-1840 : an approach to the poetry of John Clare

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書誌事項

The idea of landscape and the sense of place 1730-1840 : an approach to the poetry of John Clare

John Barrell

Cambridge University Press, 2010, c1972

  • : pbk

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注記

Bibliography: p. 235-240

Includes index

"First published 1972"--T.p. verso

内容説明・目次

内容説明

It is generally agreed that in the early eighteenth century people began to be interested in landscape as something to have a 'taste' for; that they saw landscape through the eyes of the great painters, and that later pictures, poetry and landscape gardening all reflect that taste. Dr Barrell examines this interest, showing how the taste for landscape affected the poetry in detail. John Clare, who lived most of his life in rural Northamptonshire, whose landscape was being transformed by enclosure, is then taken as the focus of these different attitudes. Clare's truthfulness to the individual locality he wanted to describe would not permit him to use the conventional literary language of his predecessors, and he had instead to find his own language. His success in doing this removed him from mainstream English poetry. This 1972 text brings 'taste' into contact with the social and economic bases of life.

目次

  • List of illustrations
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introductory note
  • 1. The idea of landscape in the eighteenth century
  • 2. The landscape of agricultural improvement
  • 3. The sense of place in the poetry of John Clare
  • Appendix: John Clare and the enclosure of Helpston
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Index.

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