E. A. BaratynskyIn the present book the author has not endeavored to explore all the various aspects and problems offered by Baratansky's poetry. He has attempted to present of his Baratansky's lyrical verse in its overall unity, as the work of a poet with fundamentally intellectualist perspectives, manifested in the constant positing of thesis and antithesis. The longer poems are seen essentially as efforts to broaden these perspectives, to assmiliate the Romantic moods of Pushkin and Byron. |
Contents
Preface | 11 |
The Appeal to Reason | 56 |
The Conflict between Reality and a Higher Realm | 99 |
Copyright | |
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abstract activity appears atmosphere attempt Autumn Ball Baratynskogo Baratynsky's beauty becomes beginning character characteristic Classical close collection complete concerned connection contains continued contrast critics death Delvig depicts direct dreams earlier early earth earthly effect elegiac elegies elements epigram epistle eternity example existence experience expression eyes Fates Feasts feeling final Finland French genre Girl happiness harmony heart higher hope ideas impression influence inner inspiration intellect Italy lack later lines literary Literature living logical lyrical mind Moscow motif nature noted opposed opposition original particular passed passion past peace period Petersburg poems poet poetic poetry Polnoe position possibility present psychological Pushkin rational reality reason reflected remains represents result rhyme Romantic Russian sense similar soul spring stanza storm structure suggestion symbol takes theme thought tion tone traditional Truth turn Twilight verse winter written youth