Lucifer in harness; American meter, metaphor, and diction
- Title
- Lucifer in harness; American meter, metaphor, and diction [by] Edwin Fussell.
- Published by
- [Princeton, N.J.] Princeton University Press [1973]
- Author
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Displaying 1 item
Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status | FormatText | AccessUse in library | Call numberPS305 .F8 1973 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Description
- xv, 182 pages; 25 cm
- Subject
- Genre/Form
- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
- Contents
- Ch. 1. The meter-making argument -- Dissonance and dialectic -- The radical tradition in American poetry -- The age of growing discomfort and inadequate remedy -- Emerson and the meter-making argument -- Radical explosions and conservative reassertions -- The United States as a poem -- Ch. 2. The constituting metaphor -- Whitman and metaphorical form -- Poe and the analogue of the short story -- In which power transacts itself -- The four years' war as pivot -- The waste land and The cantos -- The genesis of Hart Crane's The bridge -- William Carlos Williams and open-ended metaphor -- Ch. 3 What the thunder said -- Voices and the primitive terror -- The early American poets and poetic diction -- The birth and death in Whitman -- From imagism to The waste land -- Linguistics lapses in Crane and Stevens -- William Carolos Williams, M.D. -- Poe against the thin edge.
- Owning institution
- Princeton University Library
- Bibliography (note)
- Includes bibliographical references.