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Michael D. Hurley Faith in Poetry (Paperback) (UK IMPORT)

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Objectstaat
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Book Title
Faith in Poetry
Publication Name
Faith in Poetry : Verse Style As a Mode of Religious Belief
Title
Faith in Poetry
Subtitle
Verse Style as a Mode of Religious Belief
Author
Michael D. Hurley
Format
Trade Paperback
ISBN-10
1350111635
EAN
9781350111639
ISBN
9781350111639
Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing
Genre
Literary Criticism
Subject
Poetry, European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Release Year
2019
Release Date
30/05/2019
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
GB
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Weight
8.8 Oz
Series
New Directions in Religion and Literature Ser.
Subject Area
Literary Criticism, Literary Collections
Publication Year
2019
Type
Textbook
Item Width
5.5 in
Number of Pages
216 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

In this ambitious book, Michael D. Hurley explores how five great writers - William Blake, Alfred Tennyson, Christina Rossetti, Gerard Manley Hopkins, and T. S. Eliot - engaged their religious faith in poetry, with a view to asking why they chose that literary form in the first place. What did they believe poetry could say or do that other kinds of language or expression could not? And how might poetry itself operate as a unique mode of believing? These deep questions meet at the crossroads of poetics and metaphysics, and the writers considered here offer different answers. But these writers also collectively shed light on the interplay between literature and theology across the long nineteenth century, at a time when the authority and practice of both was being fiercely reimagined.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing
ISBN-10
1350111635
ISBN-13
9781350111639
eBay Product ID (ePID)
4038488268

Product Key Features

Author
Michael D. Hurley
Publication Name
Faith in Poetry : Verse Style As a Mode of Religious Belief
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Poetry, European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Series
New Directions in Religion and Literature Ser.
Publication Year
2019
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Literary Criticism, Literary Collections
Number of Pages
216 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.5 in
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Width
5.5 in
Item Weight
8.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pn1077
Reviews
Insightful, ingenious, and compelling, the book should be a welcome addition to the library of anyone interested in the intersection of religion and aesthetics ... Hurley discovers, or rediscovers, poems that have been covered up by generalities, whether the generalities of literary history or of various ideologies. Wiping clean the fogged mirror and dusting the lamp, he allows us to see again, or for the first time, the brilliance of poems dimmed by decades of accumulated opinion. In doing so, he returns us to the poets he has chosen -- Blake, Tennyson, Christina Rossetti and T. S. Eliot -- with fresh interest in their poems, and this certainly numbers among the highest accomplishments of literary criticism., Fascinatingly explores what the act of writing might itself bring about .... The book's vital contribution is to examine, explore, and illuminate what such guidance might mean and how it might come to occur., "In five beautifully written and tightly argued case studies, Hurley...offers a truly fresh perspective...teasing out tensions, torsions, and transformations across lines of poetry, and performing the virtuoso close readings that constitute the core of each chapter. For all their intense attention to detail, however, these readings never feel claustral; rather, Hurley''s richly textured arguments are well-situated within the scholarship and attentive to an array of primary sources. Nor do his chapters simply lurch from poem to poem: the rhythm of Hurley''s prose is driven by constant qualification, self-reversal, and anticipated objection, which enliven the book''s pace with energy and verve. Hurley''s style also illustrates his faith in his audience -- as well as his faith in criticism as such. In opting for the elegance of an essayistic style, Hurley trusts that his reader will follow the turns of his argument closely and carefully, as the individual features of each poet emerge." - Religion & Literature "Insightful, ingenious, and compelling, the book should be a welcome addition to the library of anyone interested in the intersection of religion and aesthetics ... Hurley discovers, or rediscovers, poems that have been covered up by generalities, whether the generalities of literary history or of various ideologies. Wiping clean the fogged mirror and dusting the lamp, he allows us to see again, or for the first time, the brilliance of poems dimmed by decades of accumulated opinion. In doing so, he returns us to the poets he has chosen -- Blake, Tennyson, Christina Rossetti and T. S. Eliot -- with fresh interest in their poems, and this certainly numbers among the highest accomplishments of literary criticism." -- The New Criterion "Among such recent scholarly recoveries concerning the dynamic interplay between literature and theology, Hurley''s Faith in Poetry: Verse Style as a Mode of Religious Belief is a significant contribution ... An engaging and striking read. It blends rigorous and careful scholarship with a thoughtful treatment of religious poets as those who dare to believe in God and poetry." -- The Catholic Herald "This book offers a highly revisionary reading of English verse since the Romantics. Much of the greatest poetry of this period, it argues, has after all retained the paradoxical dual mark of distinctively poetic speech as both formal and inspired. Its originality consists not in an experimental undoing of form or denial of inspiration (in the name of either subjective expression or objective craft), but in a specifically religious defence of these things which simultaneously suggests that the defence of religion requires a renewal of poetic practice. Such a ''faith in poetry'' experiments with prosody and achieves a new musicality, not for their own sakes, but as the only way to intimate transcendence and to develop the experience of a belief that is turn by turn both luminous and difficult." -- Catherine Pickstock, Professor of Metaphysics and Poetics, University of Cambridge, UK "Beautifully conceived and beautifully written, this study provides an essential context for nineteenth-century poetics. The nexus of poetic form and religious culture complicates the legacy of Romanticism and exerts real weight on poetry even today. Hurley''s prose will be both rewarding to scholars and accessible to students. One could hardly ask for a more lucid and elegant treatment of these important questions." -- Charles LaPorte, Associate Professor, University of Washington, USA "With chapters on Blake, Tennyson, Christina Rossetti, Hopkins and T. S. Eliot, Hurley''s captivating and arresting study of the theological implications of style, in the authors he reads and also his own writing, stakes out the productive possibilities of writing about Victorian poetry in a way that keeps both religious and literary forms firmly in the forefront of our thinking." -- Victorian Literature and Culture, Beautifully conceived and beautifully written, this study provides an essential context for nineteenth-century poetics. The nexus of poetic form and religious culture complicates the legacy of Romanticism and exerts real weight on poetry even today. Hurley's prose will be both rewarding to scholars and accessible to students. One could hardly ask for a more lucid and elegant treatment of these important questions., Faith in Poetry is the result of the author's long immersion in the poetry and poetics, criticism, and social and religious history ... Hurley is able to engage these discourses in vital conversation ... A laudable contribution to recent reconsiderations of the ways in which verse stylistics not only were shaped by religion but also contributed to the reshaping of religion and the religious imagination in the long nineteenth century., With chapters on Blake, Tennyson, Christina Rossetti, Hopkins and T. S. Eliot, Hurley's captivating and arresting study of the theological implications of style, in the authors he reads and also his own writing, stakes out the productive possibilities of writing about Victorian poetry in a way that keeps both religious and literary forms firmly in the forefront of our thinking., "Insightful, ingenious, and compelling, the book should be a welcome addition to the library of anyone interested in the intersection of religion and aesthetics ... Hurley discovers, or rediscovers, poems that have been covered up by generalities, whether the generalities of literary history or of various ideologies. Wiping clean the fogged mirror and dusting the lamp, he allows us to see again, or for the first time, the brilliance of poems dimmed by decades of accumulated opinion. In doing so, he returns us to the poets he has chosen -- Blake, Tennyson, Christina Rossetti and T. S. Eliot -- with fresh interest in their poems, and this certainly numbers among the highest accomplishments of literary criticism." -- The New Criterion "Among such recent scholarly recoveries concerning the dynamic interplay between literature and theology, Hurley's Faith in Poetry: Verse Style as a Mode of Religious Belief is a significant contribution ... An engaging and striking read. It blends rigorous and careful scholarship with a thoughtful treatment of religious poets as those who dare to believe in God and poetry." -- The Catholic Herald "This book offers a highly revisionary reading of English verse since the Romantics. Much of the greatest poetry of this period, it argues, has after all retained the paradoxical dual mark of distinctively poetic speech as both formal and inspired. Its originality consists not in an experimental undoing of form or denial of inspiration (in the name of either subjective expression or objective craft), but in a specifically religious defence of these things which simultaneously suggests that the defence of religion requires a renewal of poetic practice. Such a 'faith in poetry' experiments with prosody and achieves a new musicality, not for their own sakes, but as the only way to intimate transcendence and to develop the experience of a belief that is turn by turn both luminous and difficult." -- Catherine Pickstock, Professor of Metaphysics and Poetics, University of Cambridge, UK "Beautifully conceived and beautifully written, this study provides an essential context for nineteenth-century poetics. The nexus of poetic form and religious culture complicates the legacy of Romanticism and exerts real weight on poetry even today. Hurley's prose will be both rewarding to scholars and accessible to students. One could hardly ask for a more lucid and elegant treatment of these important questions." -- Charles LaPorte, Associate Professor, University of Washington, USA "With chapters on Blake, Tennyson, Christina Rossetti, Hopkins and T. S. Eliot, Hurley's captivating and arresting study of the theological implications of style, in the authors he reads and also his own writing, stakes out the productive possibilities of writing about Victorian poetry in a way that keeps both religious and literary forms firmly in the forefront of our thinking." -- Victorian Literature and Culture, In five beautifully written and tightly argued case studies, Hurley...offers a truly fresh perspective...teasing out tensions, torsions, and transformations across lines of poetry, and performing the virtuoso close readings that constitute the core of each chapter. For all their intense attention to detail, however, these readings never feel claustral; rather, Hurley's richly textured arguments are well-situated within the scholarship and attentive to an array of primary sources. Nor do his chapters simply lurch from poem to poem: the rhythm of Hurley's prose is driven by constant qualification, self-reversal, and anticipated objection, which enliven the book's pace with energy and verve. Hurley's style also illustrates his faith in his audience -- as well as his faith in criticism as such. In opting for the elegance of an essayistic style, Hurley trusts that his reader will follow the turns of his argument closely and carefully, as the individual features of each poet emerge., Among such recent scholarly recoveries concerning the dynamic interplay between literature and theology, Hurley's Faith in Poetry: Verse Style as a Mode of Religious Belief is a significant contribution ... An engaging and striking read. It blends rigorous and careful scholarship with a thoughtful treatment of religious poets as those who dare to believe in God and poetry., This book offers a highly revisionary reading of English verse since the Romantics. Much of the greatest poetry of this period, it argues, has after all retained the paradoxical dual mark of distinctively poetic speech as both formal and inspired. Its originality consists not in an experimental undoing of form or denial of inspiration (in the name of either subjective expression or objective craft), but in a specifically religious defence of these things which simultaneously suggests that the defence of religion requires a renewal of poetic practice. Such a 'faith in poetry' experiments with prosody and achieves a new musicality, not for their own sakes, but as the only way to intimate transcendence and to develop the experience of a belief that is turn by turn both luminous and difficult.
Table of Content
AcknowledgementsIntroduction: Styling Faith1. William Blake: Destabilized Particulars2. Alfred Tennyson: Word Music3. Christina G. Rossetti: Practically Perfect4. Gerard M. Hopkins: Counter Stress 5. T. S. Eliot: Failing BetterIndex
Copyright Date
2019
Target Audience
College Audience
Dewey Decimal
809.19382
Dewey Edition
23

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