An edition of A critical history of English literature
(1960)
A critical history of English literature
by David Daiches
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From Anglo-Saxon times to the present, the poetry, prose, and dramatic achievements of each period in English literature.
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Table of Contents
v. 1
Anglo-Saxon literature --
The development of Middle English prose and verse --
Middle English literature: fabliau, lyruc dream allegory, ballad --
Chaucer, Gower, Piers Plowman --
The end of the Middle Ages --
The early Tudor scene --
Spenser and his time --
Drama from the miracle plays to Marlowe --
Shakespeare --
Drama from Jonson to the closing of the theaters --
Poetry after Spenser: The Jonsonian and metaphysical traditions --
Milton --
Prose in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries --
Scottish literature to 1700 -- v. 2
The resoration: drama; Dryden --
The Augustan age: Defoe, Swift, Pope --
Poetry from Thomson to Crabbe --
The novel from Richardson to Jane Austen --
Eighteenth-century philosophical, historical, and critical prose, and miscellaneous writing --
Scottish literature from Allan Ramsay to Walter Scott --
The romantic poets I: Blake, Wordsworth, and Coleridge --
The romantic poets II: Shelley, Keats, and Byron --
Familiar, critical and miscellaneous prose of the early and middle nineteenth century --
Victorian prose: John Henry Newman and William Morris --
The Victorian poets --
The Victorian novel --
Drama from the beginning of the eighteenth century --
Twentieth century poetry --
The twentieth-century novel.
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