Titlebook: Birds in Eighteenth-Century Literature; Reason, Emotion, and Brycchan Carey,Sayre Greenfield,Anne Milne Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applica

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2634-6338 elding, Laurence Sterne, Anna Letitia Barbauld, William CowpThis book examines literary representations of birds from across the world in an.age of expanding European colonialism. It offers important new perspectives into.the ways birds populate and generate cultural meaning in a variety of literary

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Book 2020ctives into.the ways birds populate and generate cultural meaning in a variety of literary and.non-literary genres from 1700–1840 as well as throughout a broad range of.ecosystems and bioregions. It considers a wide range of authors, including some.of the most celebrated figures in eighteenth-centur

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-96760-3 with ‘making it new’. Through a focus on Smith, this chapter also illuminates the rich interrelations between literary and natural history, poetry, and science, in the long eighteenth century as manifested in the nightingale—the most versified and also the most mythologised bird in cultural history.

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Niere und harnableitende Organeeridge’s poetry in a heated debate regarding non-human animal and particularly avian ‘language’: it explores White’s influence on the early writings of both poets, and argues that the debate foregrounds the fervid dispute which arose between the two poets regarding ‘the best part of human language, properly so called’ (Coleridge, ., 1817).

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Unbelebte äußere Krankheitsursacheng new birds with older significance. To create these meanings, poems such as Anna Seward’s ., transforming materials from Cook’s journals (1777), and Coleridge’s ‘Rime of the Ancient Mariner’, adapting ornithological observations from Shelvocke’s . (1726), imaginatively reshape the birds, erasing what is most exotic.

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Niere und harnableitende Organel land—thus depriving the pigeons of their mass feeding ground. Indiscriminate slaughter of nestlings and adults seemed reasonable, given the supply. Extinction was the unintended consequence of a limitless human appetite for exploiting and consuming the miraculous natural abundance of the New World.

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,The Language of Birds and the Language of Real Men: Wordsworth, Coleridge and the ‘Best Part’ of Laeridge’s poetry in a heated debate regarding non-human animal and particularly avian ‘language’: it explores White’s influence on the early writings of both poets, and argues that the debate foregrounds the fervid dispute which arose between the two poets regarding ‘the best part of human language, properly so called’ (Coleridge, ., 1817).