The Recluse (projected philosophical poem)

E558999

The Recluse (projected philosophical poem) was William Wordsworth’s ambitious but never fully completed grand philosophical work, envisioned as a comprehensive exploration of nature, the human mind, and society.

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf projected literary work
uncompleted philosophical poem
aimedTo present a comprehensive view of man, nature, and society
unite poetry and philosophy
associatedLocation Lake District NERFINISHED
author William Wordsworth NERFINISHED
componentWork The Excursion NERFINISHED
The Prelude NERFINISHED
conceivedBy William Wordsworth NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
form blank verse
genre didactic poem
philosophical poetry
hasFragmentaryText The Excursion NERFINISHED
hasPreparatoryWork The Prelude NERFINISHED
influencedBy English Romantic philosophy
Wordsworth’s experiences in nature
intendedScope comprehensive exploration of human experience
systematic poetic philosophy
language English
literaryMovement Romanticism
literaryPeriod Romantic period NERFINISHED
medium print
notableFeature ambitious philosophical design
incomplete realization of original plan
periodOfConception late 18th century
periodOfDevelopment early 19th century
philosophicalTheme moral and social order
relationship between mind and nature
role of the poet
plannedAs grand philosophical work
plannedCentralFigure philosophical poet-narrator
plannedStructure multi-part poem
relatedWork The Excursion NERFINISHED
The Prelude NERFINISHED
status never fully completed
subjectMatter nature
society
the human mind

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Prelude partOf The Recluse (projected philosophical poem)