English Literature: A Critical SurveyPitman, 1951 - 316 pagina's |
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Pagina 47
... called the foot , consisting usually of a stressed syllable associated with one or two unstressed or weakly stressed ... called an anapaest . Compare this with the line of falling cadence called a dactyl— Just for a riband to stick in ...
... called the foot , consisting usually of a stressed syllable associated with one or two unstressed or weakly stressed ... called an anapaest . Compare this with the line of falling cadence called a dactyl— Just for a riband to stick in ...
Pagina 118
... called there turn to Romance . This too found expression in many different ways . It was a reaction against canons of taste based on the example of the classical writers . But fundamentally , it was a turning away from sophistication ...
... called there turn to Romance . This too found expression in many different ways . It was a reaction against canons of taste based on the example of the classical writers . But fundamentally , it was a turning away from sophistication ...
Pagina 159
... called the " fable , " but usually known as the " plot . " This is a continuous stream of action , a single chain of cause and effect , leading gradually to the ' climax , " after which comes the more rapid " fall " or close , called in ...
... called the " fable , " but usually known as the " plot . " This is a continuous stream of action , a single chain of cause and effect , leading gradually to the ' climax , " after which comes the more rapid " fall " or close , called in ...
Inhoudsopgave
LITERATURE AS AN | 1 |
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE | 11 |
DESIGN IN POETRY | 20 |
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aesthetic ancient artist Ballads beauty Ben Jonson blank verse born Byron century characters Chaucer Chaucerian stanza chronicle play classical Coleridge comedy contemporary conventional couplet criticism diction drama dramatist Dryden E. K. CHAMBERS early Elizabethan emotions England English poetry epic Essay Euphuistic example expression feeling French FURTHER READING G. K. Chesterton genius Greek heroic heroic couplet human humour imagination Italian Jane Austen John Jonson kind King language Latin lines literary lyrical manner medieval metre metrical Milton mind modern mood moral narrative nature novel novelist Oxford Univ passage pastoral pattern philosophical plays poem poet poetic popular principle prose prosody Renaissance rhyme rhythm romantic romanticism satire Shakespeare Shelley sonnet speech Spenser spirit Sprung Rhythm stage stanza story stress style SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER syllables T. S. Eliot taste Tennyson theatre theme Thomas thought tion tradition tragedy Victorian words Wordsworth writing written wrote