The Voice of Science in Nineteenth-Century Literature Representative Prose and Verse By: Various
The Voice of Science in Nineteenth-Century Literature Representative Prose and Verse is a remarkable compilation that sheds light on the profound influence of science on literature during the vibrant era of the 19th century. Edited by Various, this anthology provides readers with an insightful and comprehensive survey of scientific themes in the works of several prominent authors of the time, illuminating the remarkable intersection between literature and science. By delving into the selected prose and verse, the book impeccably portrays how the scientific discoveries and advancements of the 19th century reverberated throughout the literary realm. The editors have meticulously assembled an array of texts that showcase the diverse ways in which authors engaged with scientific concepts, weaving them into the fabric of their narratives and poems. This compilation allows readers to witness the multifaceted ways in which science shaped the psychological, social, and philosophical landscapes of the literary world. One of the book's most commendable aspects is its meticulous selection of literary pieces that portray a wide range of scientific topics. From Charles Darwin's evolutionary theory to the advancements in astronomy and physics, these writings exemplify how literature became a medium through which scientific theories were explored, challenged, and embraced. The inclusion of works from renowned authors such as Mary Shelley, Edgar Allan Poe, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, among others, offers a diverse and captivating array of literary perspectives to explore. The anthology's organizing principle is truly praiseworthy. It provides a clear chronological narrative, allowing readers to grasp the evolution of scientific themes in 19th-century literature. The book's concise introductions for each literary piece and author also offer helpful context, enabling readers to better appreciate the significance and impact of each work in the larger scientific and literary discourse. Moreover, the editors' attention to detail is evident in the meticulous footnotes and annotations that enhance the reading experience. These elucidations provide crucial explanations of scientific terms and concepts, ensuring that readers—regardless of their scientific background—can fully comprehend the intricate connections being made by the authors. This attention to detail greatly enriches the reading experience, further deepening our appreciation for the seamless fusion of literature and science in the 19th century. If there is one criticism to be made, it would be that the anthology occasionally leans more towards prose rather than verse. While this may be due to the practical difficulties of including lengthy poetic works, a more equal representation of the two genres would have added to the anthology's overall balance. Nonetheless, The Voice of Science in Nineteenth-Century Literature Representative Prose and Verse is an exceptional anthology that not only showcases the literary brilliance of the 19th century but also offers keen insights into the scientific revolution that shaped the era. Readers with an interest in literature, science, or both will find this collection a captivating exploration of the relationship between these two disciplines. The book invites readers not only to appreciate the intellectual exchange between science and literature but also to marvel at the profound impact this exchange had on shaping our understanding of the world. First Page: THE VOICE OF SCIENCE IN NINETEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE ATLANTIC TEXTS TEXTBOOKS IN LIBRARY FORM ATLANTIC CLASSICS, First Series $1.50 ATLANTIC CLASSICS, Second Series 1.50 Both volumes collected and edited by ELLERY SEDGWICK, Editor of the Atlantic Monthly . For classes in composition and current literature. ESSAYS AND ESSAY WRITING 1.25 Collected and edited by WILLIAM M. TANNER, University of Texas. For literature and composition classes. ATLANTIC NARRATIVES, First Series 1.25 For college use in classes studying the short story. ATLANTIC NARRATIVES, Second Series 1.25 For secondary schools. Both volumes collected and edited by CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS, Editorial department of the Atlantic Monthly Press, and Lecturer in Harvard University. ATLANTIC PROSE AND POETRY 1.00 Collected and edited by CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS and HARRY G. PAUL of the University of Illinois. A literary reader for upper grammar grades and junior high schools. THE PROFESSION OF JOURNALISM 1... Continue reading book >>

The Voice of Science in Nineteenth-Century Literature Representative Prose and Verse By: Various

The Voice of Science in Nineteenth-Century Literature Representative Prose and Verse is a remarkable compilation that sheds light on the profound influence of science on literature during the vibrant era of the 19th century. Edited by Various, this anthology provides readers with an insightful and comprehensive survey of scientific themes in the works of several prominent authors of the time, illuminating the remarkable intersection between literature and science.

By delving into the selected prose and verse, the book impeccably portrays how the scientific discoveries and advancements of the 19th century reverberated throughout the literary realm. The editors have meticulously assembled an array of texts that showcase the diverse ways in which authors engaged with scientific concepts, weaving them into the fabric of their narratives and poems. This compilation allows readers to witness the multifaceted ways in which science shaped the psychological, social, and philosophical landscapes of the literary world.

One of the book's most commendable aspects is its meticulous selection of literary pieces that portray a wide range of scientific topics. From Charles Darwin's evolutionary theory to the advancements in astronomy and physics, these writings exemplify how literature became a medium through which scientific theories were explored, challenged, and embraced. The inclusion of works from renowned authors such as Mary Shelley, Edgar Allan Poe, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, among others, offers a diverse and captivating array of literary perspectives to explore.

The anthology's organizing principle is truly praiseworthy. It provides a clear chronological narrative, allowing readers to grasp the evolution of scientific themes in 19th-century literature. The book's concise introductions for each literary piece and author also offer helpful context, enabling readers to better appreciate the significance and impact of each work in the larger scientific and literary discourse.

Moreover, the editors' attention to detail is evident in the meticulous footnotes and annotations that enhance the reading experience. These elucidations provide crucial explanations of scientific terms and concepts, ensuring that readers—regardless of their scientific background—can fully comprehend the intricate connections being made by the authors. This attention to detail greatly enriches the reading experience, further deepening our appreciation for the seamless fusion of literature and science in the 19th century.

If there is one criticism to be made, it would be that the anthology occasionally leans more towards prose rather than verse. While this may be due to the practical difficulties of including lengthy poetic works, a more equal representation of the two genres would have added to the anthology's overall balance.

Nonetheless, The Voice of Science in Nineteenth-Century Literature Representative Prose and Verse is an exceptional anthology that not only showcases the literary brilliance of the 19th century but also offers keen insights into the scientific revolution that shaped the era. Readers with an interest in literature, science, or both will find this collection a captivating exploration of the relationship between these two disciplines. The book invites readers not only to appreciate the intellectual exchange between science and literature but also to marvel at the profound impact this exchange had on shaping our understanding of the world.

First Page:

THE VOICE OF SCIENCE IN NINETEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE

ATLANTIC TEXTS

TEXTBOOKS IN LIBRARY FORM

ATLANTIC CLASSICS, First Series $1.50

ATLANTIC CLASSICS, Second Series 1.50

Both volumes collected and edited by ELLERY SEDGWICK, Editor of the Atlantic Monthly .

For classes in composition and current literature.

ESSAYS AND ESSAY WRITING 1.25

Collected and edited by WILLIAM M. TANNER, University of Texas.

For literature and composition classes.

ATLANTIC NARRATIVES, First Series 1.25

For college use in classes studying the short story.

ATLANTIC NARRATIVES, Second Series 1.25

For secondary schools.

Both volumes collected and edited by CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS, Editorial department of the Atlantic Monthly Press, and Lecturer in Harvard University.

ATLANTIC PROSE AND POETRY 1.00

Collected and edited by CHARLES SWAIN THOMAS and HARRY G. PAUL of the University of Illinois.

A literary reader for upper grammar grades and junior high schools.

THE PROFESSION OF JOURNALISM 1... Continue reading book >>

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