Blake and His Far-Out Travels
By Eric Loy It’s summer. Offices are empty; others are under construction. Many of us have been called away on summer business or have fled to more exotic locales. I’m… Read more »
By Eric Loy It’s summer. Offices are empty; others are under construction. Many of us have been called away on summer business or have fled to more exotic locales. I’m… Read more »
By brian.r.wall@gmail.com by Brian Wall Before delving into how, as I suggested in my first post, law and literature can enhance our understanding of key nineteenth-century transatlantic texts, I think… Read more »
By admin Ildiko Csengei is a Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Huddersfield. After completing her doctorate at the University of Cambridge, she held an R. A. Butler Fellowship at… Read more »
By manuchander by Manu Samriti Chander I began to discuss in my last post the Guyanese author Egbert Martin, specifically describing him as a Shelleyan, unacknowledged legislator. Though we know… Read more »
By Shannon Jaime In the past month, I’ve transitioned from working on Blake’s letters and begun transcribing and building the BAD for “The Phoenix,” a newly discovered work by Blake… Read more »
By admin Following in the wake of a really interesting first event at the British Academy on Friday June 4th, the Romantic Illustration Network site is now live. Take a… Read more »
By Andrea H. Everett In my last post, we were left wondering what the “P&S.” or “E&S.” written at the bottom of one of the “Pale desire” manuscript pages could… Read more »
By j.e.taylor@keele.ac.uk by Jo Taylor At the Cheltenham Science Festival last week, Richard Dawkins asked the audience if encouraging childhood beliefs in fairies and fairy tales was a good thing…. Read more »
By Katherine Fender Judyta Frodyma (St Catherine’s College, University of Oxford) William Wordsworth’s House, Rydal Mount, c. 1897 For our final seminar of the term – and of this academic… Read more »
By Eric Loy By Margaret Speer In her May 14 post, “Blake’s ‘Catalogue’ and Descriptive Criticism,” my colleague and fellow undergraduate project assistant, Megan, impugned Blake, suggesting that his tone… Read more »