Summer 1 2002 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
ENGLISH 3328: English Literature: 1800 to the Present [Sec. 06479] WHI
Class: Tuesday/Thursday 6-10 a.m., West Houston Institute
Instructor: Dr. Irving N. Rothman, Professor of English
Office: 232B-C Roy Cullen Bldg; Phone: 743-2962; e-mail: irothman@uh.edu
Texts:
The Oxford Anthology of English Literature. Vol.
2:1800 to the Present.
MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers.
Reading Schedule
Tuesday May 28
Introduction
The Poetry of Willliam Blake
Songs of Innocence and Experience, 17
The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, 33
America, A Prophecy, 51
The Four Zoas, 72
Milton, 98
Jerusalem, 113
Thursday May 30
William Wordsworth 124-232, 592-611
Expostulation and Reply, 127
Lines Composed above Tintern Abbey, 146
Nutting, 150
Lucy Gray, 155
Michael, 157
Resolution and Indpendence, 168
I wandered Lonely as a Cloud
Michael, 157
The Prelude, Books 1, 2, 5, 6, 10-11, 12
Dorothy Wordsworth: 611-633
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 233-285, 634-656
Sonnet, 236
The Eolian Harp, 236
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, 238
Kubla Khan 254
Christabel, 257
Frost at Midnight, 257
Dejection: an Ode, 275
Biographia Literaria, 634, 641, 645 (complete)
In-Class Essay [One hour]
Thursday June 6
John Keats, 493-559, 762-778
On First Looking Into Chapman's Homer
Sleep and Poetry
Hyperion
The Eve of St. Agnes
Ode to a Nightingale
To Autumn, 556
William Hazlitt, 691-715
Thomas DeQuincey, 718-740
My First Acquaintance with Poets, 691
On the Feeling of Immortality in Youth
Tuesday June 11
Alfred Lord Tennyson, 1180-1277
The Kraken, 1184
The Lady of Shalott, 1184
The Lotos-Eaters, ll92
Ulysses, 1202
Morte D'Arthur, 1206
Tears, Tears, Idle Tears, 125
Idylls of the King, l258
In Memoriam, 1226
Maud, 1253-55
John Henry Cardinal Newman, 894-937
Robert Browning
Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister, 1286
My Last Duchess, 1288
The Bishop Orders His Tomb, 1289
Fra Lippo Lipp, 1295
Abt Vogler, 1351
Bad Dreams, III, 1364
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 1477
Mid-Term Examination [one-hour; bring large blue books to class.]
Thursday June 13
Thomas Carlyle, 799-857
Thomas Carlyle
The Everlasting No, 804
The Everlasting Yea, 809
Mathew Arnold, 996-1054
Courage, 1375
Empedocles on Etna, 1376
The Buried Life, 1381
Stanzas from the Grand Chartreuse, 1838
The Scholar Gipsy, 1389
John Stuart Mill
John Ruskin, 940-86
Tuesday June 18
Dante Gabriel Rosetti, 1406-11
George Meredith, 1418-1425
Christina Rosetti, 1426-29
William Morris, 1429-1437
William Morris, 1429
Algernon Charles Swinburne, 1438-1462
James Thomson, The City of Dradful Night
Thursday June 20
Gerard Manly Hopkins, 1465-1475
The Windhover, 1469
That Nature Is a Heraclitean Fire, 1473
Oscar Wilde, 1129-1176
The Importance of Being Earnest
Thomas Hardy, 1521-38
George Bernard Shaw, 1542-1612
Tuesday June 25
William Butler Yeats, 1679-1728
The Sorrow of Love, 1683, 1684
The Magi, 1689
Michael Robartes and the Dancer, 1694
Easter, 1916, 1696
Sailing to Byzantium, 1701
Leda and the Swan, 1704
Among School Children, 1705
Crazy Jane Talks with the Bishop, 1712
Cuchulain Comforted, 1720
James Joyce, 1679-1735
Dubliners, 1739
A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, 1769, 1774
Ulysses, 1781
Submission of Critical Paper, 8-10 pp. plus List of Works Cited
Thursday June 27
D.H. Lawrence, 1816-1969
The Prussian Officer, 1819
St. Mawr, 1834
Poems, Piano, 1941, Snake, 1945, Figs, 1948, The America Eagle, 1950
Pornography and Obscenity, 1957
Apocalypse, 1968
Robert Bridges, 2027-29
A. E. Housman, 2030-2036
Wilfred Owen, 2050-53
W. H. Auden, 2091-2111
Dylan Thomas, 2121-27
Hugh MacDiarmad, 2071-75
E. M Forster, 2128-31
Thom Gunn, 2179-80
Ted Hughes 2182-83
Each student will be required to introduce two pieces of literature and lead class discussion on the works. Preparation for the study will include the following work:
The Research Paper:
Evaluation: | In-class essay, | May 30 | 15% |
Mid-Term Examination, | June 11 | 25% | |
In-Class Presentations | 10% | ||
Electronic Data Search, | June 4 | 5% | |
Critical Research Paper, | June 25 | 20% | |
Final Exam, | July 2 | 25% |
IN-CLASS PRESENTATION DR. IRVING N. ROTHMAN DEPT. OF ENGLISH UH
Each student will be asked to make two in-class presentations. That student's responsibility will include providing a summary of the work for distribution to other members of the class so that members build a set of notes useful in preparation for review. Each set of notes should consist of no more than a two-page, single-spaced handout.
Title of Work: | Date of the Work: |
Author's Name: | Author's Dates: |
Ruling Monarch: |
Major historical events occurring at the time and dates: |
Major Characters | Characteristic or identifying trait |
Name: | |
Name: | |
Name: | |
Name: |
List 12-15 specific events that occur in the work:
List key poetic symbols or images and their significance:
Indicate the style of the work: _________________________________________________________
Number of books, chapters, cantos, verses: ______________________________________________
Rime pattern (iambic pentameter, tetrameter, free verse, etc.): _________________________________
Rime scheme (abab cdcd efef gg): ______________________________________________________
A memorable quotation from the work: ________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
Signature of student making this presentation:
Date: