Titlebook: Browning and the Modern Tradition; Betty S. Flowers Textbook 1976Latest edition Betty S. Flowers 1976 Britain.history of literature.litera

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,The Libertine Abject: The ‘Postures’ of ,closely involved was no exception to this generalisation. In fact, one of the most immediately noticeable differences between twentieth-century poetry and most poetry of the nineteenth century is the modern emphasis on common diction. For readers accustomed to the diction of Tennyson — ‘Dost thou lo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-02893-1Britain; history of literature; literature; nineteenth century; poetics; poetry; tradition; British and Iri

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The Poem as Object,, but it would be misleading to categorise all the poets experimenting with new forms as Imagist poets or to use Pound’s Imagist doctrines as more than convenient simplifications for aspects of what was most remarkable in modem poetry..

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,The Libertine Abject: The ‘Postures’ of , and most poetry of the nineteenth century is the modern emphasis on common diction. For readers accustomed to the diction of Tennyson — ‘Dost thou look back on what hath been’ (., LXIV) — Eliot’s poetry might have seemed more like prose:

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The Use of Common Speech, and most poetry of the nineteenth century is the modern emphasis on common diction. For readers accustomed to the diction of Tennyson — ‘Dost thou look back on what hath been’ (., LXIV) — Eliot’s poetry might have seemed more like prose:

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230376991as possible. ‘I am anxious’, he said in introducing ., ‘that the reader should not, at the very outset — mistaking my performance for one of a class with which it has nothing in common — judge it by principles on which it was never moulded, and subject it to a standard to which it was never meant to conform.’

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The Approach to the Subject,as possible. ‘I am anxious’, he said in introducing ., ‘that the reader should not, at the very outset — mistaking my performance for one of a class with which it has nothing in common — judge it by principles on which it was never moulded, and subject it to a standard to which it was never meant to conform.’