J.R.R. Tolkien: Romanticist and Poet
J.R.R. Tolkien: Romanticist and Poet is a book written by Julian Eilmann. It was published as No. 36 in the Cormarë Series.
Contents
Part I: Introduction
- Explanation and Legitimation of the Research Questions within the Scope of Tolkien Research
- Methodological Foundation of the Study
- Research Approach
Part II: The Romanticist
- The Nature of Romanticism
- — Romanticism: Approaching a Controversial Term
- — Romanticism as a European Phenomenon
- — Yearning for the Infinite: The Essence of Romanticism
- Gems All Turn Into Flowers: Tolkien and Romanticist Poetology
- — A Window into the Infinite: The Romanticist Poetology
- — Colonies of Paradise: The Dream of a New Mythology in Romanticism and in Tolkien
- — Regaining of a Clear View: The Romanticist Poetology in Tolkien's Theory of Fantasy
- — When We are Enchanted: The Romanticist Re-enchantment of the World
- Drenched in Magic: Romantic Fantasy of the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
- — The Very Treasury of all Romantic Things: Lord Dunsany's The King of Elfland's Daughter
- — Beauty beyond Time: Kenneth Morris' "Sion ap Siencyn"
- — The Voiceless Longing of My Heart: George MacDonald's Phantastes and Tolkien's Smith of Wootton Major
- — — Achieving Stories of Power and Beauty: Tolkien's Reception of MacDonald within the Scope of Attraction and Aversion
- — — Insight into the Very Nature of Things: Romantic Fantasy in MacDonald's and Tolkien's Poetology
- — — A Gush of Wonderment and Longing: George MacDonald's Phantastes
- — — A Poet Without Words: The Story-within-a-Story of Cosmo von Wehrstahl in Phantastes
- His Heart Afire with Bright Desire: Romanticist Motifs in Tolkien's Work
- — For the Star Shone Bright on his Brow: Romanticist Motifs in Smith of Wootton Major
- — Unquenchable Longing: Eriol, the Romantic in Fairyland
- — — A Fair House and Magic Gardens: Romantic Landscape in The Book of Lost Tales
- — — Happy Wonderment: Eriol, the Romantic in the Realm of Faery
- — Some Other Dearer Thing: Romantic Nostalgia in Tolkien's Work
- — — His Little Hobbit-hole: Home as a Place of Longing
- — — A Springless Autumn: Historical Nostalgia
- — — One who Visits a Strange Country: Existential Homesickness in Middle-earth
- — O! It's Knocking at My Heart: Romanticist Motifs in Tolkien's Early Poetry
- — An Ever-eve of Gloaming Light: Romanticist Poems from the Context of the Lost Tales
Part III: The Poet
- More Poetaster than Poet: Tolkien's Poems in the Scope of Research
- Appetite for Music and Poetry: Songs and Poetry as Part of the Cultural Communication in Middle-earth
- — He Rode Singing in the Sun: Speaking in Songs
- — The Right Song for the Occasion: Folk Songs, Occasional Poetry and Hiking Songs in Middle-earth
- Inside a Song: Songs, Poetry and Magic in Middle-earth
- — Words that Take Shape: The Creative Power of Poetry
- — A Merry Fellow: Tom Bombadil and the Fountainhead of all Poetry
- — Songs of Power: On the Relationship between Songs, Magic and Art in Middle-earth
- — — Lord and God of his Private Creation: On the Relationship between Magic and Song
- — — A Song of Surpassing Loveliness: Lúthien Tinúviel's Siren's Song
- — — Contempt for Things Save Himself: The Perverted Artist
- — — Summary and Outlook
- — Music that Turns into Running Water: The Poetic Transcendental Experience
- Tra-la-la-lally: Songs and Poems in The Hobbit
- — We Must Away Ere Break of Day: Folk Songs and the Collective Song Tradition
- — The Lakes Shall Shine and Burn: The Political Function of Songs and Poetic Transmission
- — On the Spur of a Very Awkward Moment: Occasional Poetry in The Hobbit
- — Far Over the Misty Mountains Cold: The Poetic Exposition of the Novel
- — Summary
Part IV: Conclusion and Outlook
Referencias
1. Esta ficha se ha importado inicialmente de TolkienGateway.net el día 26/05/2026.
