Christian Romanticism: T. S. Eliot's Response to Percy Shelley
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‘Till human voices wake us’: The Isolated Self in Eliot’s Early Poetry

58

‘I never know what you are thinking’: The Isolated Self in The Waste Land

65

‘Thou pitiest them?’: Shelley’s Prometheus Unbound and Eliot’s ‘Dans le Restaurant’

72

The Family Reunion and The Cocktail Party: Two Responses to Selfhood

82

‘A deeper communion’: Four Quartets

89

Chapter Three—Human Love and the Search for Transcendence

95

Shelley’s Search for the Antitype

96

The Quest for Love in ‘Alastor’

100

Love and Isolation in Eliot’s Early Poetry

104

‘Alas, what drove him mad?’: Destructive Love in ‘Julian and Maddalo’

108

Love and Lust in The Waste Land

114

‘Epipsychidion’: Love as Religion

123

Renunciation or Transcendence?

127

‘Expanding / Of love beyond desire’: Four Quartets

138