... Bracelet (1829) but offers a model for student engagement with Romantic poetry more generally. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 Letitia Elizabeth Landon poetic identity lyric poetry poetic form epigraphs literary canon literary anthologies literary allusion Works Cited...

... folkloric motif and develop an understanding of the place of these texts in nineteenth-century literary history. © 2016 by Duke University Press 2016 Letitia Elizabeth Landon “The Fairy of the Fountains” Gothic canon mermaid serpent intertextuality fairy tale romantic supernatural...

... “retouching” of words and plots as a model of creative, masturbatory, feminine desire. Second, using word-frequency software, students examined keywords and lexical density to reread her poems and corpus. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 Letitia Elizabeth Landon multimedia repetition...

... Claire Rossington Michael , eds. 2007 . Romanticism’s Debatable Lands . Basingstoke : Palgrave . Landon Letitia Elizabeth . 1839 . The Venetian Bracelet . In The Venetian Bracelet. The Poetical Works of Letitia Elizabeth Landon, in Four Volumes , 4 : 1 – 50 London : Longman...

... Tighe, Hemans, Landon, Jewsbury, Barrett Browning, and Rossetti. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 Letitia Elizabeth Landon Mary Tighe Felicia Hemans Elizabeth Barrett Browning Christina Rossetti elegy women writers poetics canonization Works Cited Armstrong Isobel...

... in the classroom, including periodicity, the recovery of women’s writing, affect, narratives of influence, lyricism, and such topics as globalism, through five innovative approaches to her work. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 Letitia Elizabeth Landon women’s writing Romanticism Victorian...

... addressing Landon’s place in the Romantic canon. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 Letitia Elizabeth Landon William Wordsworth Platonic nature Romanticism poetics sonnet classical gender Works Cited Black Joseph Conolly Leonard Flint Kate Grundy Isobel...

... through feeling, the elaborately rendered sensibility of Mary Tighe, Letitia Elizabeth Landon, and, in many instances, Felicia Hemans. When I sat down to write up my syllabus, poems intent on political issues (slavery, war, poverty) got the nod over those excavating the depths of indi- vidual passion...

... not like much, poems I find factitious and unconvincing (102), to practice the kind of reading Jerome McGann describes as his approach to Letitia Elizabeth Landon s The Enchanted Island : The key to the poem is not to reject or resist its cold surface and unremittingly flat tones, but to enter its...

...- ing-class women poets can teach students a great deal about the intellectual (and I use the term here as a challenge) and material contexts of the Roman- tic period. For example, Southcott might answer more effectively than the combination of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Letitia Elizabeth Landon...

... with medieval or ancient sources. Lokke finds that a comparative, intertex- tual approach to teaching Letitia Landon’s “The Fairy of the Fountains” gives students a better understanding of nineteenth-­century poetic idioms, as well as folkloric traditions. Landon’s poem is a disturbing adaptation...

... articles on Percy Shelley, Maria Jane Jewsbury, Mary Robinson, Letitia Landon, and Charlotte Smith that have appeared in Studies in Romanticism, European Romantic Review, Literature Compass, Romantic Circles Praxis, and Essays in Romanticism, with an essay in Jane Austen and Sciences of the Mind...

... marriage plot, but not its unexpected departures: the heroine’s initial refusal to marry a principled suitor of higher economic status; her contempt for sentimental poetry of the sort her readers might have associated with, say, Letitia Landon or Felicia Hemans; and Aurora’s establishment...

...) was a still relative dearth of entries for writers like Mary Robinson, Letitia Landon, and Mary Tighe in the newly revised Norton — the institutional gold standard — Behrendt (98 – 100) speculates about the prospects of these recovered women writers. “Insulat[ion]” in period-specific publications...