Poetry, Enclosure, and the Vernacular Landscape, 1700-1830Cambridge University Press, 5 de set. de 2002 - 318 páginas Rachel Crawford examines the intriguing, often problematic relationship between poetry and landscape in eighteenth and early-nineteenth-century Britain. She discusses the highly contested parliamentary enclosure movement which closed off the last of England's open fields between 1760 and 1815. She considers enclosure as a prevailing metaphor for a reconceptualization of the aesthetics of space in which enclosed and confined sites became associated with productivity. She then examines explicit landscape imagery--such as the apple, the iron industry, and the kitchen garden--within the context of georgic and minor lyric poetry. |
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Poetry, Enclosure, and the Vernacular Landscape, 1700-1830 Rachel Crawford Visualização parcial - 2002 |
Poetry, Enclosure, and the Vernacular Landscape, 1700-1830 Rachel Crawford Prévia não disponível - 2010 |