click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Brit Lit - Romantics
British Romantic authors and their works
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Illustrated the Divine Comedy and the Book of Job | William Blake |
London | William Blake |
A Poison Tree | William Blake |
The Book of Thel | William Blake |
The Marriage of Heaven and Hell | William Blake |
A Vision of the Last Judgement | William Blake |
To a Mouse | Robert Burns |
To a Louse | Robert Burns |
The Battle of Sherramuir | Robert Burns |
Auld Lang Syne | Robert Burns |
The Cotter's Saturday Night | Robert Burns |
Tam o' Shanter | Robert Burns |
Green Grow the Rashes | Robert Burns |
A Red, Red Rose | Robert Burns |
Corn Rigs and Barley Rigs | Robert Burns |
My Hearts in the Highlands | Robert Burns |
Scots, Wha Hae | Robert Burns |
She Walk in Beauty | Lord Byron |
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage | Lord Byron |
The Corsair | Lord Byron |
Don Juan (pro. Jew-on) | Lord Byron |
When We Two Parted | Lord Byron |
The Vision of Judgement | Lord Byron |
The Prisoner of Chillon | Lord Byron |
Manfred | Lord Byron |
Stanzas to the Po | Lord Byron |
thought up Pantisocracy | Coleridge |
addicted to opium | Coleridge |
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner | Coleridge |
Kubla Khan | Coleridge |
Christabel | Coleridge |
Dejection: An Ode | Coleridge |
Lyrical Ballads | Coleridge, Wordsworth...beginning of Romanticism, 1798 |
Phantom or Fact | Coleridge |
Biographia LIteraria | Coleridge |
Confessions of an English Opium-Eater | De Quincy |
Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts | De Quincy |
The English Mail Coach | De Quincy |
The Pleasure of Hating | Hazlitt |
My First Aquaintance with Poets | Hazlitt |
engaged to Fanny Brawne | Keats |
On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer | Keats |
Endymion | Keats |
The Eve of St. Agnes | Keats |
Ode to Psyche | Keats |
Ode on a Grecian Urn | Keats |
Hyperion | Keats |
The Fall of Hyperion | Keats |
Ode to a Nightingale | Keats |
La Belle Dame Sans Merci | Keats |
When I Have Fears that I may Cease to Be | Keats |
Lamia | Keats |
To Autumn | Keats |
had a stammer/stutter | Charles Lamb |
sister: Mary Lamb She went crazy and killed their mother | Charles Lamb |
Essays of Elia (His pen name was Elia) | Charles Lamb |
The Mysteries of Udolpho | Ann Radcliffe |
The Italian, or the Confessional of the Black Penitents | Ann Radcliffe |
Wavery series of novels | Sir Walter Scott |
Known as "The Wizard of the North" | Sir Walter Scott |
Ivanhoe | Sir Walter Scott |
Guy Mannering | Sir Walter Scott |
The Heart of Mid-Lothian | Sir Walter Scott |
Old Mortality | Sir Walter Scott |
Rob Roy | Sir Walter Scott |
Kenilworth | Sir Walter Scott |
The Bride of Lammermoor | Sir Walter Scott |
The Talisman | Sir Walter Scott |
The Lay of the Last Minstrel | Sir Walter Scott |
Marmion, A Tale of Flodden Field | Sir Walter Scott |
The Lady of the Lake | Sir Walter Scott |
Valperga | Mary Shelley |
Ladore | Mary Shelley |
The Necessity of Atheism | Percy Shelley |
First married to Harriet Westbrook | Percy Shelley |
The Mask of Anarchy | Percy Shelley |
The Triumph of Life | Percy Shelley |
To a Sky-Lark | Percy Shelley |
Prometheus Unbound | Percy Shelley |
Ode to the West Wind | Percy Shelley |
A Defence of Poetry | Percy Shelley |
Adonais: An Elegy on the Death of John Keats | Percy Shelley |
Hymn to Intellectual Beauty | Percy Shelley |
Laon and Cythna (renamed The Revolt of Islam) | Percy Shelley |
married Edith Fricker | Robert Southey |
My Days Among the Dead Are Passed | Robert Southey |
The Battle of Blenheiim | Robert Southey |
A Vindication of the Rights of Women | Mary Wollstonecraft |
London, 1802 | Wordsworth |
Ecclesiastical Sketches | Wordsworth |
Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey | Wordsworth |
A Slumber Did My Spirit Seal | Wordsworth |
Lucy Gray | Wordsworth |
The Ruined Cottage | Wordsworth |
I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud/Daffodils | Wordsworth |
Ode: Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood | Wordsworth |
The World is Too Much with Us | Wordsworth |
The Prelude | Wordsworth |
The Solitary Reaper | Wordsworth |