Title: What are the themes of Romanticism? – Mr Coleman's English Site
Headings: What are the themes of Romanticism?
What are the themes of Romanticism?
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Content: The romantics thought strongly towards these themes, they thought that it was a disaster that the world was becoming more industrialised and everyone was working in factories. The Romantic writers felt that this was too restrictive on their creativity and instead of writing about the experiences one had in the world, they were more interested in why the experience happened, and what affect it would have. The Romantics wrote through their imaginations, dreams, and thoughts of what might be or what were the causes of life experiences. Along with imagination came a true connection between an appreciation for aesthetic beauty and nature. Childhood imagination was extremely important for the romantic poets; this is because they believed that childhood imaginations based your future and affected later- life and adulthood Romantics believed that school and industrialisation was extremely bad for children at the time and it prevented the children from having freedom and imaginations. The Romantics believed in pantheistic religion. They believed that the church controlled people into following certain rules and gods, whereas they had their own spiritual religion and didn’t believe in an organised religion. Like
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March 6, 2015 at 2:58 pm
Rhianna Toone
says: The key themes and ideas of the romantics were freedom, imagination, nature and arguably religion as well.