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2004
DOI: 10.1111/j.1741-4113.2004.00008.x
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Wordsworth, Death and Politics

Abstract: Wordsworth's 1810 Essays Upon Epitaphs appear to be a conservative (Christian-Burkean) response to social and spiritual alienation. Life's hollowness, he argues, is redeemed by the chastening influence of the dead. However, Wordsworth's poetic sympathy for the damaged and outcast also suggests a politically progressive criticism of alienation, suffering and death in social life.

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