Language and Relationship in Wordsworth's Writing

Abstract

Part 1 Poetry, language and difference: dialogues with the dead - conversation and cultural bequest speaking to the dead - cultural bequest conversation and cultural bequest (ii) - Matthew. Part 2 Community: on the naming of places aesthetic and economic values - Michael dialogue and community - Brothers the communal and the oral (i) - the ballad debate the communal and the oral (ii) - Thorn community and conversation - Goody Blake and Harry Gill community and politics Home at Grasmere - utopias and dead-ends. Part 3 Power: dispersing power - taste power and knowledge - (i) history power and knowledge - (ii) education sequence and syntax the discourse of relationship. Part 4 Familial authority: nature, desire and guilt paternity and its discontents childhood and socialization female solitude - Louisa, To a Young Lady daughters and writers - Triad. Part 5 Vision and time - a critique of metaphor: figuration and habit Wordsworth and Scott - White Doe of Rylstone figuration and narrative memory, figuration, narrative erasing the visual art and the visual. Part 6 The collaborative imagination - place, time and textuality in some later poems: designs and intentions the dispersal of the self language and the local the Yarrow poems collaboration and patronage - Wordsworth and Beaumont.

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