The Reputations of Thomas Moore: Poetry, Music, and Politics

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Introduction
1 The Role of Community, Network, and Sentiment in Shaping the Reputations of Thomas Moore
PART I: Moore’s Reputations as a Poet
	2 “A Canadian Boat Song”: Origins and Impact in English Canada
	3 Satire, Militarism, and the Hunt: Appropriations of Thomas Moore in Sporting Bombay
	4 Thomas Moore in the Hispanic World
	5 When Thomas Moore Was the Headline Act: John Boyle O’Reilly, Cultural Politics, and the Marketability of Moore
PART II: Moore’s Reputations as Established through Music Networks
	6 The National Airs and Moore’s Reputation in London
	7 Romantic Patriotism and the Building of Reputation: The Case of Robert Schumann’s Das Paradies und die Peri
	8 “Higher universal language of the heart”: The Reputations of Moore’s Irish Melodies in the United States
PART III: Moore’s Reputations as Established through Political Networks
	9 “Where bastard Freedom waves/Her fustian flag in mockery over slaves”: Thomas Moore in America
	10 The Influence of Thomas Moore in the Nineteenth-Century Greek-Speaking World
	11 Young Ireland and the Superannuated Bard: Rewriting Thomas Moore in The Nation
Bibliography
Index