Current Resources |
 | The
Wordsworth Circle. Winter/Spring (38.1-2), 2007
This
special edition
of The
Wordsworth Circle,
published in
honor of Karl
Kroeber, is
available
courtesy of
Romantic
Circles in
a PDF format. Edited
by Toby
Benis,
this issue
includes
articles
by Carl
Woodring,
Martin
Beisel,
David Simpson,
Gillen
D'Arcy Wood,
James McKusick,
Joseph
Viscomi,
Regina
Hewitt,
William
Deresiewicz,
Mark Jones,
Steven
E. Jones,
Marilyn
Gaull,
and Ursula
K.
Le Guin. |
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William
Taylor of Norwich: A
Study
of the
Influence
of Modern
German
Literature
in England (1897).
By Georg
Herzfeld.
This
is a critical biography of William
Taylor of Norwich (1765-1836),
translated from the German of
Georg Herzfeld (1897), with
additional introduction and
notes. Translated by Astrid
Wind,
edited with an introduction
by David
Chandler. In
PDF format, appearing in a browser
window. Right-click on link
to download in Windows OS; command-click
for Mac OS. |
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Chronologies
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An annotated hypertext timeline of important
dates in the life and work of Percy Bysshe Shelley, this chronology
is designed to function both as a stand-alone resource and
in conjunction with The Romantic Chronology
at UC Santa Barbara. |
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This resource provides a detailed chronology
of Mary Shelley's life and work, as well as several contemporary
reviews of her novels and of a play inspired by Frankenstein. |
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The Byron Chronology
is a searchable hypertext chronology of important dates in
the life of George Gordon, Lord Byron. It draws almost exclusively
from Leslie Marchand's standard three-volume biography of
Byron's life, with some additions from the material in Marchand's
edition of Byron's Letters and Journals. |
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Indexes & Concordances
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A searchable concordance based on Jack Stillinger's The
Poems of John Keats. |
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Digitized
version
of the Quarterly
Review,
beginning
with volume
one (1809),
including
all articles,
paratextual
materials,
and an introduction
by the editor. |
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The Quarterly Review Archive supplies original
attributions of articles published in the Quarterly during William
Gifford's tenure (1809-25). The site also includes extensive notes on each of
the articles, annotated transcriptions of letters by William Gifford and John
Murray, information about sales and publication dates, a chronology of the
founding of the journal and a bibliography of contemporary responses to the
Quarterly's articles. |
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An aid to scholars who wish to locate specific
materials in Shelley's notebooks at the Bodleian Library,
Oxford University, this resource allows the user to (1) view
a page by page summary of the contents of all the notebooks;
(2) consult an alphabetical index; or (3) conduct Boolean
searches of the contents summary. |
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Miscellaneous Resources
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Wordsworth's Dramatic
Antipicturesque:
Burke, Gilpin,
and "Lines
left upon
a Seat in
a Yew-tree"
In
this essay, Joseph
Viscomi reads
William Wordsworth's "Lines
left upon a Seat in a Yew-tree" and
its revisions as part of an
antipicturesque discourse critical
of William Gilpin's and Edmund
Burke's theories of nature. In
PDF format, appearing in a browser
window. Right-click on link
to download in Windows OS; command-click
for Mac OS. |
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Take
a pictoral
journey through
the life of
Percy Shelley,
from
his birth
at Field Place
in Sussex,
to his final
resting place
at the Protestant
Cemetery in
Rome. In between,
visit sites
important
to Shelley
in England,
Wales,
Scotland,
Ireland,
and the Continent,
particularly
Italy. Pictures
and text
by Darby
Lewes and Bob
Stiklus. |
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In August 2001, Roger Meyenberg and Patrick
Vincent hiked Wordsworth's route over the Simplon Pass, as
described in Book VI of The Prelude. Their goal was
to establish, of several reconstructed versions of the hike,
which route Wordsworth and Robert Jones most likely followed.
Includes their narrative and photographs of the pass today. |
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An archive
of program copy from conferences and sessions of special interest
to Romanticists. It includes a complete record of NASSR and
ACR conference programs, as well as those of the Wordsworth-Coleridge
Assocation, the Keats-Shelley Association, and the Byron Society,
and the Romantics section
of the MLA. |
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