T. S. Eliot greatly enhanced Dante's profound influence on European literature. The essays in this volume explore Dante's importance through a focus on Eliot. Probing the questions what Eliot made of Dante, and what Dante meant to Eliot, the essays here assess the legacy of modernism by engaging its classicist roots, covering a wide spectrum of topics stemming from Dante's relevance to the poetry and criticism of Eliot.
Enlarging Immediate Experience: Bradley and Dante in Eliot's Aesthetic
págs. 3-13
págs. 15-27
"Gerontion" and The Waste Land: prelude to altered consciousness
págs. 29-37
págs. 39-52
págs. 53-60
págs. 63-74
Paradise Deferred: Eliot's Truncated Dantean Pilgrimage
págs. 75-85
págs. 87-94
págs. 95-109
págs. 111-120
págs. 123-132
T. S. Eliot's European Tradition: the Roles of Dante Alighieri and Matthew Arnold
págs. 133-144
págs. 145-158
T. S. Eliot and Dante: a European Anxiety of Romantic Contamination
págs. 159-166
Our own Field of Actions: T. S. Eliot, Verse Drama, and te Mind of Europe
págs. 167-174
"Dante, e poi Dante": T. S. Eliot, Wendell Berry and "europe's Epic"
págs. 175-193
págs. 195-195
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