Ted Lewis
Brian plender is a glittering evil on par with patricia highsmith's tom ripley or jim thompson's lou ford.
Tom Holt
Alistair Holt
Mainly covering the mid-1960s to the mid-1980s, this collection of images offers a fascinating survey of one of the iconic locomotives of twentieth-century britain: the class 40.
Ted Rudge
Ted Allbeury
Ted Owens
Bob Holt
Ted Coleman
Ted Coleman
Ted Coleman
Ted Coleman
Ted Hamilton
Holt Webb
Alex Holt
Ted Richard
Emily Sarah Holt
This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality.
Ted Coleman
Desiree Holt
Ted Blickwedel
Ted Coleman
Ted McCormick
Ted G. Roberts
Ted Hagos
Ted Coleman
Ted Coleman
Ted H. Gordon
This definitive account provides a balanced, detailed, and extremely practical statement of california real estate law.
Kevin W. Holt
Emily Sarah Holt
Nathalia Holt
Ted Coleman
Ted Coleman
Ted Macauley
Ted Clark
Ted Coleman
Ted Glenn
Ted Kooser
Ted Coleman
Ted Berrigan
Ted Coleman
Isabel von Holt
Ted Benton
Ted Coleman
Ted Coleman
Ted Huizinga
Ted Huizinga
Ted Trauner
Thomas J. Holt
Ted Rees
Ben Holt
Ted Bell
Alex hawke, british lord and gentleman spy, faces his gravest challenge yet in this electrifying new adventure from new york times bestselling novelist ted bell.
Ted Kooser
Ted Coleman
Ted Galen Carpenter
Susan Holt Simpson
Loran Holt
Ted Coleman
Ted Clark
Herbert Samuel Lindenberger
Lee Johnson
Margaret Homans
Katherine Bergren
Mark J. Bruhn
Drawing extensively upon archival resources and manuscript evidence, wordsworth before coleridge rewrites the early history of wordsworth's intellectual development and thereby overturns a century-old consensus that derives his most important philo.
Alex Latter
Central to the creative process of the romantic poets that followed him, wordsworth's preface to the lyrical ballads has been both a gift and a thorn in the side of critics for over a century.
Andrew Bennett
William wordsworth's poetry responded to the enormous literary, political, cultural, technological and social changes that the poet lived through during his lifetime (1770‒1850), and to his own transformation from young radical inspired by the french revo.
Sally Bushell
Re-reading the excursion: narrative, response and the wordsworthian dramatic voice is a groundbreaking study, which transforms contemporary critical understanding of the excursion and of the place of this long poem in the wordsworthian canon.
Robert Rehder
First published in 1981, this study sees wordsworth's work as part of the continuous european struggle to come to terms with consciousness.
Alexander, J. H.
First published in 1987, this book is written for those who are encountering wordsworth for the first time and for those familiar with his works that are at a loss to understand his reputation or why his work has impressed them.
C. C. Clarke
Robert Rehder
First published in 1981, this study sees wordsworth's work as part of the continuous european struggle to come to terms with consciousness.
Lisa Ottum
Situated at the intersection of ecocriticism, affect studies, and romantic studies, this collection breaks new ground on the role of emotions in western environmentalism.
Robert Rehder
First published in 1981, this study sees wordsworth's work as part of the continuous european struggle to come to terms with consciousness.
Herbert Samuel Lindenberger
In a series of closely related essays, professor lindenberger analyzes the language, style, imagery, and organization of wordsworth's prelude.
Lisa Ottum
Situated at the intersection of ecocriticism, affect studies, and romantic studies, this collection breaks new ground on the role of emotions in western environmentalism.
Catherine M. Wallace
First published in 1983, this book examines a work whose intricacies have baffled and infuriated generations of readers and proposes a theory of coleridge's writing habits that explain(s) his explanation.
J.H. Alexander
First published in 1987, this book is written for those who are encountering wordsworth for the first time and for those familiar with his works that are at a loss to understand his reputation or why his work has impressed them.
John F. Danby
First published in 1960, this book studies wordsworth's 'simple' poems, such as the lyrical ballads, as products of a sophisticated and powerfully successful literary genius.
Donald Wesling
First published in 1970, this stylistic and interpretative account of some of wordsworth's major poetry examines description and meditation in his landscape writing.
Brian R. Bates
Wordsworth's process of revision, his organization of poetic volumes and his supplementary writings are often seen as distinct from his poetic composition.
Hunter Davies
A new edition of the only full-length popular biography of william wordsworth..
Christopher Wordsworth
This two-volume biography of william wordsworth (1770 1850) was published in 1851 by his nephew, christopher (1807 85), a scholar who later became bishop of lincoln.
John Purkis
Probably the most famous of the romantic poets, william wordsworth worked with and influenced many of the leading poets of the age.
Michael Baron
This broad-raning survey aims to redefine the variety of wordsworth's writing by showing how it incorporates contemporary concepts of language difference and the ways in which popular and serious literature were compared and distinguished during this peri.
Margaret Homans
How does the consciousness of being a woman affect the workings of the poetic imagination?
Jonathan Bate
First published in 1991, "romantic ecology "reassesses the poetry of william wordsworth in the context of the abiding pastoral tradition in english literature.
Jonathan Bate
First published in 1991, "romantic ecology "reassesses the poetry of william wordsworth in the context of the abiding pastoral tradition in english literature.
Kenneth Cervelli
Dorothy wordsworth has a unique place in literary studies.
Catherine MacDonald Maclean
Originally published in 1927, this volume contains a series of short essays on the lives and works of dorothy and william wordsworth.
John Williams
E. Lindstrom
In the romantic period's economics of 'fiat' money the legacy of romanticism involves absolutist gestures of verbal fiat.
Noel Jackson
Romantic poets, notably wordsworth, blake, coleridge and keats, were deeply interested in how perception and sensory experience operate, and in the connections between sense-perception and aesthetic experience.
William Wordsworth
This searchable reading text of the four main political texts produced by william wordsworth will enable readers to follow the political peregrinations of a major poet who, as he said to orville dewey, an american visitor, gave twelve hours thought to soc.
Wordsworth, Christopher
Stephen Prickett
Kenneth Cervelli
Dorothy wordsworth has a unique place in literary studies.
Liu, Yu
Howard M. Beck
John G. Rudy
Mark L. Reed
As a poet whose art developed in a remarkably coherent chronological pattern and whose overt use of his own life for the subject matter of his verse was unparalleled in extent, wordsworth presents an especially compelling claim to such systematic treatmen.
Jones, John
Katherine Mary Peek
James, W. M.
A. Charles Babenroth
May Tomlinson
Edmund Lee
David Masson
Wordsworth, Christopher