Monumental Writing: Aspects of Rhetoric in Wordsworth's Poetry

abyss Adam allegory allusion Alps apostrophe Beggar Book 12 Book 9 breeze Buttermere characters Coleridge Coleridge's death deconstruction Derrida divine dramatic echo epic episode epitaph Ernest de Selincourt essay experience feelings figure Geoffrey Geoffrey Hartman Grammatology Grasmere grave Harold Bloom Hartman heaven Home at Grasmere human imagination intertextual joint labourers Lacan language letters light of sense lines linguistic literal literary London Lycidas Lyrical Ballads M. H. Abrams meaning metaphor metonymic Milton mind mirror stage mise en abyme monumental murderer narrative nature Paradise Lost passage phrase poem poet poet's poetic Prelude present Prose Prospectus reader recalls referential rhetorical Romantic Saussure scene Selincourt Shakespeare signifier Simplon Simplon Pass song sonnet sound speaking spectacle spectator speech spot structure suggests thematic theme things thou tion trope unfathered usurpation verse voice William Wordsworth Words Wordsworth writes Wordsworth's poetry Wordsworth's rhetoric worth