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Romanticism

Romanticism

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Search complete. 136 mentions across 73 episodes found for "Romanticism".

Oct 28, 2026

Robert HarrisonHOST
30:08
You're right.
Robert HarrisonHOST
30:09
He's writing right at the end of the Enlightenment, at the beginning of pre-Romanticism.
Robert HarrisonHOST
30:15
But reason is on the one hand a noble faculty of analysis and it sees through the lies of things.
Robert HarrisonHOST
30:24
But Given the intrinsic horror of what exists, according to Leopardi, reason
Sam RoyerGUEST
18:39
Nothing too outside the realm of the ordinary if you've read a lot of romance or a lot of romantic ballads.
Sam RoyerGUEST
18:48
Probably the most famous one from the collection is entitled Romanticism.
Sam RoyerGUEST
18:52
And it's just like a story about this young woman who sees her dead lover.
Sam RoyerGUEST
18:59
and is kind of horrified and shocked and over the moon about this and she's trying to like vocalize what it is this is making her feel and then in the poem you kind of have like society as the backdrop of rationalists being like you're making that up not real he's probably not
Louis MarkosGUEST
27:07
It doesn't come out of him, right? But again, always, you know, why is it that we always define ourselves against The previous generation.
Louis MarkosGUEST
27:18
I teach the Romantics.
Louis MarkosGUEST
27:19
The Romantics love Milton, but they skipped everybody in between.
Louis MarkosGUEST
27:23
That's what we call the Enlightenment or the Age of Reason or the Augustan Age in England.
Louis MarkosGUEST
27:27
And they just skipped over and went back.
The ArkGUEST
59:59
Yeah, I mean, there's certain things that are, you could say, products of liberalism or which coincided with liberalism, like the idea of the nation.
The ArkGUEST
60:07
I very much like, you know, I'm not like a complete anti-enlightenment ideologue, although I do love the Renaissance and Romanticism much more.
The ArkGUEST
60:20
But yeah, there's definitely features of liberalism which I don't at all disagree with.
The ArkGUEST
60:24
Like, I don't disagree with the idea of having rights enshrined in your constitution, the right to property, the right to bear arms, which are all very kind of ancient European pagan or just European rights.
Fiona SampsonGUEST
26:01
So one of the reasons that Elizabeth Browning is so important is that she, with Tennyson, who is younger than her, but because he's a young man and has had education, hasn't been ill and so on, develops earlier.
Fiona SampsonGUEST
26:19
So almost in parallel, despite their different ages, Elizabeth and Tennyson help or steer or make British poetry move from Romanticism into Victorian verse.
Fiona SampsonGUEST
26:33
In Victorian verse, the difference between post-Romantic and Romantic poetry is... roughly speaking, in the 19th century, a difference which has precisely to do with inhabitedness, a kind of demystification.
Fiona SampsonGUEST
26:47
So the rantics are all sort of awe and inspiration and radicals and out on the cutting edge, out on the cutting edge in terms of art as well as in terms of ideas, you know, poetry is a kind of something you reach towards and Tennyson and Barrett Browning are so different.
Tom PriceHOST
2:30
And so this becomes really an examination of, you know, different sermons and different writers during kind of this period, both in kind of the church, a lot of kind of Puritans fighting with the Anglicans, and then it's spillover into the US.
Tom PriceHOST
2:49
And then also what's going on in literature and even some of the kind of birth pangs of Romanticism, right? And it's really a fascinating work.
Tom PriceHOST
3:00
But one of the sub kind of almost ironies of the sub thesis is that, well, it didn't replace ritual.
Tom PriceHOST
3:08
It just kind of made a different kind of ritual.
Tom PriceHOST
2:23
And what you would basically look at is unmediated religious experience over inherited forms.
Tom PriceHOST
2:30
And so this becomes really an examination of different sermons and different writers during kind of this period, both in kind of the church, a lot of kind of Puritans fighting with the Anglicans, and then it's spillover into the U.S., and then also what's going on in literature and even some of the kind of birth pangs of Romanticism.
Tom PriceHOST
2:57
And it's really a fascinating work.
Tom PriceHOST
3:00
But one of the sub kind of almost ironies of the sub thesis is that, well, it didn't replace ritual.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
116:07
The immediate needs of the heart were set over against reason.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
116:11
Under many successive forms, Romanticism prevailed in literature, effecting the rebirth of human fancy after the long labor of intellect.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
116:22
The Goal of Philosophy Philosophic young Germany had set itself an ambitious program.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
116:28
kant indeed had cleared the ground for them but his warnings that an eagle cannot soar beyond the atmosphere which supports it were disregarded the philosophy of kant himself was felt by the successors to be lacking in the idea of totality in the conception of a whole his division of existence into appearance and reality seemed to indicate a certain lack of finish in his philosophy and they set themselves to explore the route of reality which to kant seemed undiscoverable but in which the sensuous and supersensuous worlds are united and from which they have emerged this task became and remained the grand problem of philosophy for a whole generation of thinkers All externality, isolation, and division were to disappear.

12 MINS LATER

Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
129:06
The point of importance is that he was the first to recognize the independence of religion, to see in it a legitimate and natural form of human activity, which exists not for the sake of knowledge or of morality, but for its own sake and on its own account.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
129:23
Here, though Hegel took a different view, Schleiermacher is one in spirit with a Romantic school.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
129:29
Indeed, he may be said to have drawn the logical conclusions of Romanticism.
Laurie Ann WaldenNARRATOR
129:34
The independence and originality of religion is the necessary consequence of a philosophy which set itself against the unbalanced intellectualism of the Enlightenment.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:21
i.e., a larger respect for precedents, patterns, rubber stamps.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:26
And here we have an explanation of Phelps' inability to comprehend the colossal phenomenon of Dreiser, and of Boynton's childish nonsense about realism, and of Sherman's effort to apply the Espionage Act to the arts, and of Moore's querulous enmity to Romanticism, and of all the fatuous pigeonholing that passes for criticism in the more solemn literary periodicals.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:48
As practiced by all such learned and diligent but essentially ignorant and unimaginative men, criticism is little more than a branch of homiletics.
speaker_1NARRATOR
9:57
They judge a work of art not by its clarity and sincerity, not by the force and charm of its ideas, not by the technical virtuosity of the artist, not by his originality and artistic courage, but simply and solely by his orthodoxy.
Corinthian FinnHOST
34:57
We'll be back again next week, and the theme of next week's episode will be the Tupney Torrids.
Corinthian FinnHOST
35:02
We'll start with some street poetry on the topic of love and marriage and the latest adventures of highwayman Dick Turpin, and then we'll delve into some of the more salacious content that one could peruse back in the bad old days of the Romantic Age.
Corinthian FinnHOST
35:15
I do hope you can join us...
Corinthian FinnHOST
35:17
Our theme music is from an album titled The English Country Dancing Master, 1959, Telemann Society.

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