Eliza Borkowska (https://www.elizaborkowska.com/info) is Associate Professor of Literature at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw and the author of But He Talked of the Temple of Man’s Body: Blake’s Revelation Un-Locked (2009). She is currently working as a co-author on the first translation of Blake’s Jerusalem into Polish.

• ONE "Go forward, and look back"—Wordsworth’s Theologies of the Future and Past EncountersTWO "How exquisitely the individual Mind / . . . to the external World is fitted"—The Absent PresentTHREE A Recluse—The Esemplastic Power of the ImaginationFOUR "The philosophic mind"—The Author’s Method(s) for the ImaginationFIVE The Recluse—The Presence of the AbsenceSIX Retrospect—The Presence of the Absence (Concluded): Wordsworth’s Discourses on God

“This book is written with a passion that is unusual in academic criticism. It has a clear and coherent argument, but it is nuanced and discriminating as well as bold. It is rigorous, in its close attention to the minute particulars of Wordsworth’s craftsmanship, but it is also lively, witty, and consistently a pleasure to read.” Heather Glen, University of Cambridge, UK.

Eliza Borkowska (https://www.elizaborkowska.com/info) is Associate Professor of Literature at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw and the author of But He Talked of the Temple of Man’s Body: Blake’s Revelation Un-Locked (2009). She is currently working as a co-author on the first translation of Blake’s Jerusalem into Polish.

• ONE "Go forward, and look back"—Wordsworth’s Theologies of the Future and Past EncountersTWO "How exquisitely the individual Mind / . . . to the external World is fitted"—The Absent PresentTHREE A Recluse—The Esemplastic Power of the ImaginationFOUR "The philosophic mind"—The Author’s Method(s) for the ImaginationFIVE The Recluse—The Presence of the AbsenceSIX Retrospect—The Presence of the Absence (Concluded): Wordsworth’s Discourses on God

“This book is written with a passion that is unusual in academic criticism. It has a clear and coherent argument, but it is nuanced and discriminating as well as bold. It is rigorous, in its close attention to the minute particulars of Wordsworth’s craftsmanship, but it is also lively, witty, and consistently a pleasure to read.” Heather Glen, University of Cambridge, UK.

Eliza Borkowska (https://www.elizaborkowska.com/info) is Associate Professor of Literature at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw and the author of But He Talked of the Temple of Man’s Body: Blake’s Revelation Un-Locked (2009). She is currently working as a co-author on the first translation of Blake’s Jerusalem into Polish.

• ONE "Go forward, and look back"—Wordsworth’s Theologies of the Future and Past EncountersTWO "How exquisitely the individual Mind / . . . to the external World is fitted"—The Absent PresentTHREE A Recluse—The Esemplastic Power of the ImaginationFOUR "The philosophic mind"—The Author’s Method(s) for the ImaginationFIVE The Recluse—The Presence of the AbsenceSIX Retrospect—The Presence of the Absence (Concluded): Wordsworth’s Discourses on God

“This book is written with a passion that is unusual in academic criticism. It has a clear and coherent argument, but it is nuanced and discriminating as well as bold. It is rigorous, in its close attention to the minute particulars of Wordsworth’s craftsmanship, but it is also lively, witty, and consistently a pleasure to read.” Heather Glen, University of Cambridge, UK.