Understanding PoetryHeinemann, 1965 - 186 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 18
Seite 10
... express pleasure are also of magical origin and significance . The sound made by an infant on seeing a flower or a toy , or moving water , or leaves in the sunlight , is a poetic utterance arising from the need to com- municate pleasure ...
... express pleasure are also of magical origin and significance . The sound made by an infant on seeing a flower or a toy , or moving water , or leaves in the sunlight , is a poetic utterance arising from the need to com- municate pleasure ...
Seite 24
... express everything she put into her into her prose novel . She uses prose for a variety of purposes : to describe the scene , to narrate the events , and above all , to record the speech , the feelings and the thoughts of her characters ...
... express everything she put into her into her prose novel . She uses prose for a variety of purposes : to describe the scene , to narrate the events , and above all , to record the speech , the feelings and the thoughts of her characters ...
Seite 41
... express much more than just physical awareness of their environment ; but this capacity to articulate their sensations is the basis of their special nature . Basically it is to be doubted whether poets possess the excep- tional ...
... express much more than just physical awareness of their environment ; but this capacity to articulate their sensations is the basis of their special nature . Basically it is to be doubted whether poets possess the excep- tional ...
Inhalt
Poetry and You I | 1 |
The Tree of Man | 5 |
Poetry and its Substitutes | 13 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
A. E. Housman achieve alliterative verse anapaestic anonymous appear ballad beauty birds blank verse Brave Benbow called century CHAPTER child Christ receive thy Coleridge composed dead death Discobolus effect Elegy element Elizabethan Emily Dickinson emotional English poetry epic express eyes feeling flower free verse heart heroic couplet Housman human iamb iambic pentameter imagination inspiration intellectual Keats kind Kubla Khan language lines literary live look lyric poetry magical means memory metre Milton mind modern mood narrative nature never night once origin passion perhaps poem poet poet's poetic popular primitive prose qualities reader receive thy soul rhyme rhythm rhythmical Roman sense Shakespeare simply sing Sir Patrick Spens song sonnet sound speak speech stanza sweet syllable technique tell thee thing thou thought traditional trochee true variety Wenlock Edge Whitman words write written wrote