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On Keats's practice and poetics of r...

Atkins, G. Douglas.

On Keats's practice and poetics of responsibilitybeauty and truth in the major poems /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	On Keats's practice and poetics of responsibilityby G. Douglas Atkins.
Reminder of title:	beauty and truth in the major poems /
Author:	Atkins, G. Douglas.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016.
Description:	xiii, 96 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Literature.
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-44144-3
ISBN:	9783319441443$q(electronic bk.)

On Keats's practice and poetics of responsibilitybeauty and truth in the major poems /
Atkins, G. Douglas.

On Keats's practice and poetics of responsibilitybeauty and truth in the major poems /[electronic resource] :by G. Douglas Atkins. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xiii, 96 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Preface -- One: On Putting Keats in Other Words: Essaying toward Reader-Responsibility -- Two: Reading the Letters: "The Vale of Soul-Making" -- Three: Some of the Dangers in "Unperplex[ing] bliss from its neighbour pain": Reading the Odes Intra- and Inter-textually -- Four: Fleeing into the Storm: Beauty and Truth in "The Eve of St. Agnes" -- Five: "For Truth's Sake": "Lamia" and the Reweaving of the Rainbow -- Bibliography -- Index.

This accessible, informed, and engaging book offers fresh, new avenues into Keats's poems and letters, including a valuable introduction to "the responsible poet." Focusing on Keats's sense of responsibility to truth, poetry, and the reader, G. Douglas Atkins, a noted T.S. Eliot critic, writes as an ama-teur. He reads the letters as literary texts, essayistic and dramatic; the Odes in comparison with Eliot's treatment of similar subjects; "The Eve of St. Agnes" by adding to his respected earlier article on the poem an addendum outlining a bold new reading; "Lamia" by focusing on its complex and perplexing treatment of philosophy and imagination and revealing how Keats literally represents philosophy as functioning within poetry. Comparing Keats with Eliot, poet-philosopher, this book generates valuable insight into Keats's successful and often sophisticated poetic treatment of ideas, accentuating the image of him as "the responsible poet."

ISBN: 9783319441443$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-44144-3doiSubjects--Personal Names:

434813
Keats, John,
1795-1821--Criticism and interpretation.Subjects--Topical Terms:

179186
Literature.

LC Class. No.: PR4836 / .A85 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 821.7

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520 $a This accessible, informed, and engaging book offers fresh, new avenues into Keats's poems and letters, including a valuable introduction to "the responsible poet." Focusing on Keats's sense of responsibility to truth, poetry, and the reader, G. Douglas Atkins, a noted T.S. Eliot critic, writes as an ama-teur. He reads the letters as literary texts, essayistic and dramatic; the Odes in comparison with Eliot's treatment of similar subjects; "The Eve of St. Agnes" by adding to his respected earlier article on the poem an addendum outlining a bold new reading; "Lamia" by focusing on its complex and perplexing treatment of philosophy and imagination and revealing how Keats literally represents philosophy as functioning within poetry. Comparing Keats with Eliot, poet-philosopher, this book generates valuable insight into Keats's successful and often sophisticated poetic treatment of ideas, accentuating the image of him as "the responsible poet."
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