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'''The Devil's Walk: A Ballad''' was a major poetical work published as a broadside by [[Percy Bysshe Shelley]] in 1812.<ref>MacCarthy, Denis Florence. ''Shelly's Early Life From Original Sources''. London: Hotten, 1872.</ref> The poem consisted of seven irregular ballad stanzas of 49 lines.<ref name="multiple">Forman, Harry Buxton. ''The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley''. London: Reeves and Turner, 1877. p. 371.</ref> The poem was a satirical attack and criticism of the British government. Satan is depicted meeting with key members of the British government.<ref name="multiple"/> The poem was modeled on and meant as a continuation of "The Devil's Thoughts" of 1799 by [[Samuel Taylor Coleridge]] and [[Robert Southey]].<ref>Chewning, Harris. "William Michael Rossetti and the Shelley Renaissance." ''Keats-Shelley Journal'', Vol. 4, (Winter, 1955), pp. 81-96.</ref> The work is important in Shelley's development and evolution of writings that castigate and criticize the British government in order to achieve political and economic reform.<ref name="multiple"/>
'''The Devil's Walk: A Ballad''' was a major poetical work published as a broadside by [[Percy Bysshe Shelley]] in 1812.<ref>MacCarthy, Denis Florence, 1872</ref> The poem consisted of seven irregular ballad stanzas of 49 lines.<ref name="multiple">Forman, Harry Buxton, 1877, p. 371</ref> The poem was a satirical attack and criticism of the British government. Satan is depicted meeting with key members of the British government.<ref name="multiple"/> The poem was modeled on and meant as a continuation of "The Devil's Thoughts" of 1799 by [[Samuel Taylor Coleridge]] and [[Robert Southey]].<ref>Chewning, Harris, 1955, pp. 81-96</ref> The work is important in Shelley's development and evolution of writings that castigate and criticize the British government in order to achieve political and economic reform.<ref name="multiple"/>


==References==
==References==
Line 5: Line 5:


== Sources ==
== Sources ==
*Forman, Harry Buxton. ''The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley''. London: Reeves and Turner, 1877. p. 371.
* Forman, Harry Buxton. ''The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley''. London: Reeves and Turner, 1877.
*Chewning, Harris. "William Michael Rossetti and the Shelley Renaissance." ''Keats-Shelley Journal'', Vol. 4, (Winter, 1955), pp. 81-96.
* Chewning, Harris. "William Michael Rossetti and the Shelley Renaissance." ''Keats-Shelley Journal'', Vol. 4, (Winter 1955).
*McCarthy, Denis Florence. ''Shelly's Early Life From Original Sources''. London: Hotten, 1872.
* McCarthy, Denis Florence. ''Shelly's Early Life From Original Sources''. London: Hotten, 1872.
*Stuart Curran, University of Pennsylvania, "On Devils, and the Devil; or Vice's Versus". ''Romantic Circles.'' Electronic resource, University of Maryland.
* Stuart Curran, University of Pennsylvania, "On Devils, and the Devil; or Vice's Versus". ''[[Romantic Circles]].'' Electronic resource, University of Maryland.
*Adriana Craciun, Loyola University Chicago, "Heavenly Medicine in Hellish Songs: Diabolical Hypertext". Romantic Circles Electronic Resource.
* Adriana Craciun, Loyola University Chicago, "Heavenly Medicine in Hellish Songs: Diabolical Hypertext". Romantic Circles Electronic Resource.
*Neil Fraistat, "The 'Devil' to Edit: Time, Space and Hypertextuality", University of Maryland. ''Romantic Circles''.
* Neil Fraistat, "The 'Devil' to Edit: Time, Space and Hypertextuality", University of Maryland. ''Romantic Circles''.
*Robert Griffin, Tel Aviv University, "The Mode of Existence of Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". ''Romantic Circles''.
* Robert Griffin, Tel Aviv University, "The Mode of Existence of Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". ''Romantic Circles''.
*Terence Hoagwood, Texas A&M University, "Meaning and the Mode of Existence of 'Works': A Response to Robert J. Griffin, "The Mode of Existence of Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". ''Romantic Circles''.
* Terence Hoagwood, Texas A&M University, "Meaning and the Mode of Existence of 'Works': A Response to Robert J. Griffin, "The Mode of Existence of Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". ''Romantic Circles''.
*Michael O'Neill, University of Durham, UK, "'A Hellish Song': Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". ''Romantic Circles''.
* Michael O'Neill, University of Durham, UK, "'A Hellish Song': Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". ''Romantic Circles''.
*Andrew Stauffer, University of Virginia, Response. ''Romantic Circles''.
* Andrew Stauffer, University of Virginia, Response. ''Romantic Circles''.
*Morton Paley, University of California, Berkeley, "'The Devil's Walk' and 'The Devil's Thoughts'". ''Romantic Circles''.
* Morton Paley, University of California, Berkeley, "'The Devil's Walk' and 'The Devil's Thoughts'". ''Romantic Circles''.
*Bruce Graver, Providence College, Response. ''Romantic Circles''.
* Bruce Graver, Providence College, Response. ''Romantic Circles''.
*Don Reiman, University of Delaware, "Shelley and Popular Culture: 'The Devil's Walk'"
* Don Reiman, University of Delaware, "Shelley and Popular Culture: 'The Devil's Walk'"
*Michael Scrivener, Wayne State University, Response. ''Romantic Circles''.
* Michael Scrivener, Wayne State University, Response. ''Romantic Circles''.
*Chris Foss, Texas Christian University, "Satiric Verses: On Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk' and 'The Mask of Anarchy'". ''Romantic Circles''.
* Chris Foss, Texas Christian University, "Satiric Verses: On Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk' and 'The Mask of Anarchy'". ''Romantic Circles''.


==External links==
==External links==
* {{cite web|url=http://www.rc.umd.edu/editions/shelley/devil/|title=Electronic resource on "The Devil's Walk"|last1=Fraistat|first1=Neil|last2=Jones|first2=Steven E|work=[[Romantic Circles]]|publisher=[[University of Maryland]]}}
* {{cite web|url=http://www.rc.umd.edu/editions/shelley/devil/|title=Electronic resource on "The Devil's Walk"|last1=Fraistat|first1=Neil|last2=Jones|first2=Steven E|work=Romantic Circles|publisher=University of Maryland}}


[[Category:1812|Poetry]]
[[Category:1812|Poetry]]

Revision as of 00:51, 18 October 2010

The Devil's Walk: A Ballad was a major poetical work published as a broadside by Percy Bysshe Shelley in 1812.[1] The poem consisted of seven irregular ballad stanzas of 49 lines.[2] The poem was a satirical attack and criticism of the British government. Satan is depicted meeting with key members of the British government.[2] The poem was modeled on and meant as a continuation of "The Devil's Thoughts" of 1799 by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey.[3] The work is important in Shelley's development and evolution of writings that castigate and criticize the British government in order to achieve political and economic reform.[2]

References

  1. ^ MacCarthy, Denis Florence, 1872
  2. ^ a b c Forman, Harry Buxton, 1877, p. 371
  3. ^ Chewning, Harris, 1955, pp. 81-96

Sources

  • Forman, Harry Buxton. The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley. London: Reeves and Turner, 1877.
  • Chewning, Harris. "William Michael Rossetti and the Shelley Renaissance." Keats-Shelley Journal, Vol. 4, (Winter 1955).
  • McCarthy, Denis Florence. Shelly's Early Life From Original Sources. London: Hotten, 1872.
  • Stuart Curran, University of Pennsylvania, "On Devils, and the Devil; or Vice's Versus". Romantic Circles. Electronic resource, University of Maryland.
  • Adriana Craciun, Loyola University Chicago, "Heavenly Medicine in Hellish Songs: Diabolical Hypertext". Romantic Circles Electronic Resource.
  • Neil Fraistat, "The 'Devil' to Edit: Time, Space and Hypertextuality", University of Maryland. Romantic Circles.
  • Robert Griffin, Tel Aviv University, "The Mode of Existence of Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". Romantic Circles.
  • Terence Hoagwood, Texas A&M University, "Meaning and the Mode of Existence of 'Works': A Response to Robert J. Griffin, "The Mode of Existence of Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". Romantic Circles.
  • Michael O'Neill, University of Durham, UK, "'A Hellish Song': Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk'". Romantic Circles.
  • Andrew Stauffer, University of Virginia, Response. Romantic Circles.
  • Morton Paley, University of California, Berkeley, "'The Devil's Walk' and 'The Devil's Thoughts'". Romantic Circles.
  • Bruce Graver, Providence College, Response. Romantic Circles.
  • Don Reiman, University of Delaware, "Shelley and Popular Culture: 'The Devil's Walk'"
  • Michael Scrivener, Wayne State University, Response. Romantic Circles.
  • Chris Foss, Texas Christian University, "Satiric Verses: On Shelley's 'The Devil's Walk' and 'The Mask of Anarchy'". Romantic Circles.
  • Fraistat, Neil; Jones, Steven E. "Electronic resource on "The Devil's Walk"". Romantic Circles. University of Maryland.
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