History of English Literature from "Beowulf" to Swinburne

History of English Literature from "Beowulf" to Swinburne
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The book 'History of English Literature from «Beowulf» to Swinburne' is written by Andrew Lang. Lang was a Scottish writer and literary critic who is best known as a collector of folk and fairy tales. His academic interests extended beyond the literary and he was a noted contributor to the fields of anthropology, folklore, psychical research, history, and classic scholarship, as well as the inspiration for the University of St. Andrew's lectures. A prolific author, Lang published more than 100 works during his career, including twelve fairy books, in which he compiled folk and fairy tales from around the world. Excerpt: "The literature of every modern country is made up of many elements, contributed by various races; and has been modified at different times by foreign influences. Thus, among the ancient Celtic inhabitants of our islands, the peoples whom the Romans found here, the Welsh have given us the materials of the famous romances of King Arthur, and from the Gaelic tribes of Ireland and Scotland come the romances of heroes less universally known, Finn, Diarmaid, Cuchulain, and the rest. But the main stock of our earliest poetry and prose, like the main stock of our language, is Anglo-Saxon. The Anglo-Saxon tribes who invaded Britain, and after the departure of the Romans (411) conquered the greater part of the island, must have had a literature of their own, and must have brought it with them over sea."





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Andrew Lang. History of English Literature from "Beowulf" to Swinburne

History of English Literature from “Beowulf” to Swinburne

Table of Contents

PREFACE

LIST OF AUTHORS

CHAPTER I. ANGLO-SAXON LITERATURE

The Anglo-Saxon Way of Living

Minstrels, Story-tellers, and Stories

Beowulf

The Wanderer

The Plaint of Deor

The Seafarer

Waldhere

The Fight at Finnsburg

CHAPTER II. ANGLO-SAXON CHRISTIAN POETRY

Cædmon

Cynewulf

Andreas

Dream of the Rood

Elene

Riddles

Phœnix

CHAPTER III. ANGLO-SAXON LEARNING AND PROSE

Latin Among the Anglo-Saxons

Bede

Alcuin

Alfred

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

The Monks and Learning

Ælfric

CHAPTER IV. AFTER THE NORMAN CONQUEST

Latin Literature

Walter Map

Changes Since the Conquest

CHAPTER V. GEOFFREY OF MONMOUTH

The Stories of Arthur

CHAPTER VI. LAYAMON'S "BRUT"

Ormulum

Ancren Riwle

The Owl and the Nightingale

Lyrics

Political Songs

Robert of Gloucester

Cursor Mundi

Devotional Books

Minot

CHAPTER VII. THE ROMANCES IN RHYME

Tristram

Havelok

King Horn

Beues of Hamtoun

Guy of Warwick

Arthur and Merlin

The Tale of Troy

The Story of Troy from Homer to Shakespeare

King Alisaundre

CHAPTER VIII. ALLITERATIVE ROMANCES AND POEMS

Gawain and the Green Knight

Pearl

Huchown

CHAPTER IX. CHAUCER

Early Poems

The Dethe of the Duchesse

Other Early Poems

Troilus and Criseyde

The Canterbury Tales

CHAPTER X "PIERS PLOWMAN." GOWER

Gower

CHAPTER XI. THE SUCCESSORS OF CHAUCER

Occleve

Hawes

CHAPTER XII. LATE MEDIAEVAL PROSE

Wyclif

Chaucer's Prose Style

Trevisa

Mandeville

Pecock. "The Repressor."

Capgrave

Lord Berners

CHAPTER XIII. MALORY

CHAPTER XIV. EARLY SCOTTISH LITERATURE

Barbour

Wyntoun

The Kingis Quhair

Henryson

Dunbar

Blind Harry

The Buke of the Howlat

Gawain Douglas

Sir David Lyndsay

CHAPTER XV. POPULAR POETRY. BALLADS

PROFESSIONAL POETRY. Skelton. Barclay

Barclay

CHAPTER XVI. RISE OF THE DRAMA

Heywood

Ralph Roister Doister

Gammer Gurton's Needle

"Gorboduc."

CHAPTER XVII. WYATT AND SURREY. GASCOIGNE. SACKVILLE

The Earl of Surrey

Tottel's Miscellany

Gascoigne

Sackville

CHAPTER XVIII. PROSE OF THE RENAISSANCE

Elyot

Ascham

Lyly's Euphues

Sidney

Spenser

CHAPTER XIX. THE ELIZABETHAN STAGE AND PLAYWRIGHTS

John Lyly

Peele

Greene

Lodge

Nash

Marlowe

Kyd

Shakespeare

The Sonnets

Later Plays

Jonson

Jonson's Prose

CHAPTER XX. OTHER DRAMATISTS

Beaumont and Fletcher

Chapman

John Marston

Dekker

Middleton

Heywood

Webster

Massinger

Ford

Shirley

CHAPTER XXI. ELIZABETHAN AND JACOBEAN PROSE WRITERS

Hooker

"Martin Marprelate."

Bacon

Raleigh

Overbury

Translators

The Authorized Version of the Bible

Pulpit Eloquence

CHAPTER XXII. LATE ELIZABETHAN AND JACOBEAN POETS

Minor Lyrists

Drayton

Daniel

Davies

Giles and Phineas Fletcher

Corbet

Sir John Beaumont

CHAPTER XXIII. LATE JACOBEAN AND CAROLINE PROSE

Burton

Herbert of Cherbury

Browne

CAROLINE PROSE. Milton

Jeremy Taylor

Thomas Fuller

Hobbes

Izaak Walton

John Bunyan

Clarendon

CHAPTER XXIV. CAROLINE POETS

Crashaw

Herbert

Vaughan

Herrick

Carew

Lovelace

Suckling

Habington

Cartwright

Davenant

Cowley

Denham

Sherburne, Stanley, Browne, Cotton

Waller

Marvell

Milton

Samuel Butler

CHAPTER XXV. RESTORATION THEATRE

Congreve

Vanbrugh

George Farquhar

Otway

Nat Lee

Dryden

CHAPTER XXVI. AUGUSTAN POETRY

Alexander Pope

Prior

Gay

Ambrose Philips

Tickell

CHAPTER XXVII. AUGUSTAN PROSE

Steele

Addison

Swift

De Foe

CHAPTER XXVIII. GEORGIAN POETRY. I

Edward Young

James Thomson

William Collins

Thomas Gray

The Wartons

John Dyer

William Shenstone

CHAPTER XXIX. GEORGIAN POETRY. II

Thomas Chatterton

William Cowper

Literature in Scotland (1550-1790)

Robert Burns

Charles Churchill

George Crabbe

CHAPTER XXX. GEORGIAN PROSE. I

The Great Novelists

Henry Fielding

Tobias Smollett

CHAPTER XXXI. GEORGIAN PROSE. II

Samuel Johnson

Oliver Goldsmith

Edmund Burke

The Revival of the Ballad

Horace Walpole

Laurence Sterne

David Hume

Robertson

Edward Gibbon

Richard Brinsley Sheridan

Lady Mary Wortley Montagu

Junius

CHAPTER XXXII. THE ROMANTIC MOVEMENT

Coleridge

Walter Scott

William Wordsworth

Robert Southey

Shelley

Byron

Keats

Walter Savage Landor

CHAPTER XXXIII. LATER GEORGIAN NOVELISTS

Frances Burney

Mrs. Radcliffe

Maria Edgeworth

Charles Brockden Brown

Jane Austen

Walter Scott

James Fenimore Cooper

Washington Irving

Magazines and Essayists

Charles Lamb

Leigh Hunt

William Hazlitt

Thomas de Quincey

CHAPTER XXXIV. POETS AFTER WORDSWORTH

Philip Freneau

William Cullen Bryant

John Greenleaf Whittier

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Alfred Tennyson

Robert Browning

Edgar Allan Poe

Ralph Waldo Emerson

James Russell Lowell

Matthew Arnold

GENERAL WRITERS

CHAPTER XXXV. LATE VICTORIAN POETS

Edward FitzGerald

George Meredith

Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Christina Rossetti

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

William Morris

Swinburne

Poetic Underwoods

CHAPTER XXXVI. LATEST GEORGIAN AND VICTORIAN NOVELISTS

Dickens

Thackeray

The Brontë Sisters

Nathaniel Hawthorne

Oliver Wendell Holmes

Charles Kingsley

George Meredith

Anthony Trollope

George Eliot

Robert Louis Stevenson

Minor Novelists

CHAPTER XXXVII. HISTORIANS

Thomas Babington Macaulay

Thomas Carlyle

James Anthony Froude

Edward Augustus Freeman

William Hickling Prescott

John Lothrop Motley

Other Historians

Newman

W. E. H. Lecky

Отрывок из книги

Andrew Lang

e-artnow, 2022

.....

Endure my heart, Worse hast thou endured!

One sorrow of the poet is that his lord has taken from him the land which he held as a minstrel, and given it to another singer. Now he is in new trouble.

.....

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