Napoleon and English Romanticism

Carl Woodring · Simon Bainbridge

125 citations0/0 files storedStudies in Romanticism

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European Political History Analysis Poetry Analysis and Criticism Historical and Literary Analyses

Abstract

Acknowledgements Introduction: the poets and the conqueror 1. A 'conqueror of kings' and a 'deliverer of men': the revolutionary figure of Napoleon in the writing of Coleridge, Southey and Landor 2. 'In such strength of usurpation': Wordsworth's Napoleonic imagination 3. 'Historiographer[s] to the King of Hell': The Lake poets' Peninsular campaign 4. Staging history: Byron and Napoleon, 1813-1814 5. 'The greatest event of modern times' 6. 'A proud and full answer': Hazlitt's Napoleonic riposte Conclusion: The Age of Bronze Notes Bibliography Index.

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2005Shelley and the Revolutionary Sublime 1999Romanticizing the Empire: The Naval Heroes of Southey, Coleridge, Austen, and Marryat 2014Melodramatic imperial writing: from the Sepoy Rebellion to Cecil Rhodes 2006"Domestic Virtues and National Importance": Lord Nelson, Captain Wentworth, and the English Napoleonic War Hero 2015Battling Bonaparte after Waterloo: Re-enactment, Representation and ‘The Napoleon Bust Business’2005British Uses for Napoleon 2005The Theatricality of the Staffordshire Figurine

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