Christian Romanticism: T. S. Eliot's Response to Percy Shelley By Peter Lowe

Christian Romanticism: T. S. Eliot's Response to Percy Shelley By ...

Chapter 1:

Eliot and Shelley: Influence, Renunciation, and Accommodation

Read

ABOUT
- Data
- Description
- Reviews
- About Author
- Cover
RESEARCH
- Bookmarks
- Notes
FONT
- Font Size
  - x-small
  - small
  - medium
  - large
  - x-large
- Line Height
  - 1.00
  - 1.25
  - 1.50
  - 1.75
  - 2.00
- Letter Spacing
  - Default
  - 1 pixel
  - 2 pixels
  - 3 pixels
  - 4 pixels
DOWNLOAD
- Complete Edition
PAGE
- TOC
- Copyright
- References
- Index

Chapter One

Eliot and Shelley: Influence, Renunciation, and Accommodation

Shelley drove Eliot to frenzy. His reactions show a kind of schizophrenia, alternately belittling and praising Shelley for the same trait. […] These alternations suggest a mind divided against itself, at once enormously susceptible to Shelley and distrustful of that very susceptibility.

– George Bornstein¹