Bücher von Marion Montgomery

Paying special attention to the Romantic poets from Wordsworth and Coleridge down to Pound and Eliot, Marion Montgomgery explores the disorientation of image and methaphor for reality. Two species of "romanticism" emerge: that of the poet and that of the scientist.

Eudora Welty and Walker Percy were friends but very different writers, even though they were interested in the relation of place to their fiction. This work explores in each the concept of home and the importance of home to the homo viator (""man on his way"") and anti-idealism and anti-romanticism.

In this work, a self-proclaimed Fugitive-Agrarian concentrates on the history and mystery of nature. He explores Fugitive-Agrarian concepts of nature, history, science, industry, family and community, paying particular attention to the contrasting philosophies of John Crowe Ransom and Allen Tate.

This text is an exploration of Romantic poetry, including that of Eliot, Pound, Keats, Donne, Wordsworth, and Williams, from a Thomistic perspective. The author is particularly interested in the intellect and its relation to reality, intuition and rational thought.