Byron's PoliticsRowman & Littlefield, 1987 - 211 pages |
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Contents
Introduction | 2 |
Byron in the Lords The Languages of Resistance | 35 |
Harold in Italy The Politics of Classical History | 58 |
Venice Preserved | 83 |
The Reign of George III The Vision of Judgment | 120 |
There is no Alternative Don Juan | 147 |
Epilogue | 195 |
Notes | 197 |
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Common terms and phrases
allusion ancien régime argument aristocratic attack Bonaparte Britain British Burke Carbonari Castlereagh Catholic emancipation Childe Harold claimed classic commonplace Constitution contemporary context corruption Court Crown debate defence despotism Doge Don Juan E.P. Thompson England English Erskine Europe force Foscari Foxite France freedom French Revolution friends George Greece hero heroic Hobhouse honour House ideal issue Italy Jacobinism King language letter liberal liberty London Lord Byron Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Henry Lord Holland Loredano Luddite Mackintosh Marino Faliero monarchy moral Napoleon nation Newstead Abbey Norman Abbey North Briton opposition oppression Parliament parliamentary reform party patrician patriot Peterloo phrase poem poet poet's political Pope praise Prince principles radical recognise republic republican restoration revolutionary rhetoric role Roman Rome Russell Satan Sheridan Southey Southey's speech things Tory tradition tyranny tyrants Venetian verse violence Vision of Judgment voice Waterloo Whig discourse word writing wrote