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C. Emsley (1981)
An aspect of Pitt's Terror’: Prosecutions for sedition during the 1790s∗Social History, 6
C. Emsley (1978)
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S. Coleridge, E. Griggs (1956)
Collected letters of Samuel Taylor ColeridgeComparative Literature, 14
J. Habermas, T. Burger (1989)
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J. Ehrman (1983)
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Paul Magnuson (1998)
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J. Ellul (1967)
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J. Colmer (1959)
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J. Jackson (1970)
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Among the innumerable invasion poems with less than explicit titles, many announce neither the date nor the invasion; see Bennett
J. Gurney, T. Paine, T. Spence, T. Erskine (1974)
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B. Bennett (1976)
British war poetry in the age of romanticism, 1793-1815
C. Mcilwain, C. Wittke (1936)
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Donald Barnes, M. George (1960)
English Political Caricature : a study of opinion and propagandaWilliam and Mary Quarterly, 17
C. Emsley (1985)
Repression, ‘terror’ and the rule of law in England during the decade of the French RevolutionThe English Historical Review
Eliga Gould, L. Colley (1993)
Britons: Forging the Nation 1707-1837.William and Mary Quarterly, 50
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K. Kroeber (1986)
British Romantic Art
Apologetic Preface'' [ca. 1815] to ''Fire, Famine, and Slaughter,'' in Poetical Works, 1:1:433. As Mays notes
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The notebooks of Samuel Taylor ColeridgeAmerican Journal of Psychology, 71
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E. Thompson (1997)
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Edmund Burke (1958)
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J. Barrell (2000)
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J. Butler (1997)
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David Wilson (1988)
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Mary Favret (1994)
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Colin Pedley (1990)
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J. Malthaner, W. Bauer (1932)
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Janus face of enlightenment and control; of information and advertising; of pedagogy and manipulation,'' to Gladstone's introduction of the caucus system (203)
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Fears in Solitude'' first appeared in September or later; Coleridge did not meet the publisher ''until late August or early
I was obliged to publish, it having been confidently asserted that there was Treason in it'' (Coleridge to George Dyer
F. Klingberg, S. Hustvedt (1944)
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It tends to produce a complete interregnum of all opinions
W. Godwin, Isaac Kramnick (1976)
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Coleridge's theory of imagination today
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Jane Austen skewers alarmist contradiction in the person of
The Mixed Message: Relax, but Watch Out
R. Hewitt (1997)
The Possibilities of Society: Wordsworth, Coleridge, and the Sociological Viewpoint of English Romanticism
P. Bourdieu, J. Thompson (1991)
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Richard Price issued several such warnings in the 1770s, for example, An Appeal to the Public, on the Subject of the National Debt (London, 1772)
S. Coleridge (1970)
The Watchman: 1796
R. Morsberger, Carl Woodring (1963)
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G. Tyson (1979)
Joseph Johnson, a liberal publisher
A. Aspinall (1950)
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Richard Martin (1972)
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N. Roe (1988)
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K. Everest (1982)
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Jerome Christensen (1982)
Once an Apostate Always an ApostateStudies in Romanticism, 21
J. Aaron, M. Jacobus, Meena Alexander (1992)
Romanticism, Writing, and Sexual Difference: Essays on 'The Prelude'@@@Women in Romanticism: Mary Wollstonecraft, Dorothy Wordsworth and Mary ShelleyModern Language Review, 87
And parliamentary discussion of seditious writings generally emphasizes dissemination: see PH
L. Mitchell (1992)
Charles James Fox
boundary 2 30:3, 2003. Copyright © 2003 by Duke University Press. boundary 2 / Fall 2003 its subtitle appears to direct, as a ââtopicalââ poem responding to a moment of genuine national peril.2 Taken as such, it is a gem in a mediocre kindâdistinguished especially by its morally imaginative reluctance to chauvinize and by the lyric departures from its central theme. In the larger scheme, such a reading still leaves it, in many judgments, ââa poem of moderate merit.ââ 3 The decisive formal complaint corresponding to the invasion reading is that a promising lyric has been spoiled by an eruption of political speechifying in its middle.4 A far-reaching reevaluation may be suggested by reading Coleridgeâs subtitle with emphasis on ââthe Alarm of an Invasion.ââ To what extent Coleridge in 1798 shared in the widespread fear of French invaders might be debated. But the central concern of ââFears in Solitudeââ is, I would argue, alarmismâan emergent abuse of the public sphere that has proven far less ephemeral than the threat of Napoleonâs ï¬at-bottomed boats. The rise of alarmism in the 1790s (by which I mean the rise not only in its incidence and consequence but also in the popular
boundary 2: an international journal of literature and culture – Duke University Press
Published: Sep 1, 2003
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