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Critical Provisions

scraps of literary criticism–from the classroom, works in progress, private musings, public soliloquies, barroom disputations, and more.

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Tag: John Keats

267. (John Keats)

Postscript: The recognition of truth as truth, of something as true, is a particular species of judgment that is often … More

Christopher Ricks, John Keats, Literary Criticism, Poetry

231. (Erich Auerbach)

Not only can be it said that art happens in history, but that history happens within each work of art. … More

Erich Auerbach, History, John Keats, Poetry, Shakespeare, William Wordsworth

221. (John Keats)

This post is the first in a series of evolving sketches on “decorum” in poetry; it leads into the next … More

decorum, Donald Davie, John Keats, Poetry, Romanticism

197. (John Keats)

Some have felt with exasperation what Keats may have worried over himself: that his poetry can be attended by the … More

John Keats, Romanticism, Wallace Stevens

111. (John Keats)

On either side of John Keats’ “La Belle Dame Sans Merci” sit Wordsworth’s “Resolution and Independence” and Tennyson’s “Vision of … More

John Keats, Poetry, Romantic Poetry, Tennyson, waste, Wordsworth

73. (John Keats)

The preference for the Keats of the letters to the Keats of the poems is more than the outcome of … More

Christopher Ricks, John Keats, Letters, Poetry, Romantic Poetry

22. (John Dryden)

I was mostly in my right mind when I blustered, a few years ago, that John Dryden was among the … More

Donald Davie, Gerard Manley Hopkins, John Dryden, John Jones, John Keats, Matthew Arnold, Religio Laici, T.S. Eliot, Virgil, Wallace Stevens, Wordsworth
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