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English literature --- Thematology --- Wells, Herbert George --- Science fiction, English --- Science-fiction anglaise --- History and criticism --- Histoire et critique --- Wells, H. G. --- -English science fiction --- English fiction --- -Criticism and interpretation --- -History and criticism --- Wells, H.G. --- Bliss, Reginald, --- Uells, Gerbert, --- Uėlʹs, Gerbert D., --- Velʹs, Khėrbert Zh., --- Wells, Herbert George, --- Weruzu, H. G., --- Уэльс, Герберт Д., --- Уэллс, Гергерт, --- Вельс, Хэрберт Ж., --- אועלס, ה. --- אועלס, ה.ג --- איאלס, הירברט --- ולס, ה. ג. --- ולס, ה. ג., --- ולס, הרברט ג׳ורג׳ --- וועלס, הערנערט --- וולס, ה. ג׳, --- 威尔士赫伯特·乔治, --- 韦尔斯赫·乔, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- אועלס, ה. ג., --- איאלס, הירברט, --- ולס, הרברט ג׳ורג׳, --- וועלס, הערנערט,

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Poets, English --- Poètes anglais --- Biography --- Biographies --- Byron, George Gordon Byron,

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Originally published in 1974. This book concerns the archetypal quality of Wordsworth's The Prelude, specifically the ways in which it develops and defines concepts of language, time, and narrative that influenced writers who came after Wordsworth. Frank D. McConnell sees the philosopher and theologian St. Augustine as the most suggestive analogue for the Wordsworthian quest for lost time and for the redemptive power of memory. McConnell maps similarities and dissimilarities between Wordsworth's Prelude and Augustine's Confessions. Each chapter of the book centers on an aspect of Wordsworth's confessional procedure in writing the poem. Chapter 1 ascribes peculiarities in the mode of address to The Prelude's definitive auditor, Coleridge, as a felt presence that shapes the overall form of the poem. Chapter 2 discusses the confessional—and Wordsworthian—view of the human career, contrasting the holistic and organic ideal of man's development with a more ancient and allegorical, or daemonic, view against which the confessional vision struggles. Chapter 3 carries the argument to the more fundamental level of the senses of sight and hearing. And chapter 4 deals with language itself, the irreducible counters of Wordsworth's vision and the highly specialized confessional language of "Edenic words." The general direction of the author's reading is a narrowing of focus from the most general to the most specific features of the confessional act.

English poetry. --- Confession in literature. --- Confession dans la litt©erature. --- Wordsworth, William, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Prelude (Wordsworth, William) --- English literature --- Fourteen-book Prelude (Wordsworth, William) --- Thirteen-book Prelude (Wordsworth, William) --- Literary studies: poetry & poets

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"At first emphasizing that science fiction is primarily one of many forms of storytelling, McConnell gradually recognized science fiction as a modern expression of Gnosticism, rejecting bodily concerns for an exclusive emphasis on spirituality. McConnell's essays cover such topics as H.G. Wells, science fiction in academia, and the role of genre in storytelling"--Provided by publisher.

Science fiction --- Storytelling in literature --- Gnosticism in literature