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Seite viii
... of Poetic License and Writing as a Fine Art have already appeared in print , the first in The American Mercury , the two others in The Forum . Acknowledgment is made to the editors of these magazines for their courteous permission ...
... of Poetic License and Writing as a Fine Art have already appeared in print , the first in The American Mercury , the two others in The Forum . Acknowledgment is made to the editors of these magazines for their courteous permission ...
Seite x
THE PLEA OF POETIC LICENSE WRITING AS A FINE ART · XXIX . XXX . THE FUTURE OF ENGLISH READING LISTS INDEX · · • · 433 447 479 500 515 531 555 565 THE KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH I NATURE AND NURTURE " WHY X CONTENTS.
THE PLEA OF POETIC LICENSE WRITING AS A FINE ART · XXIX . XXX . THE FUTURE OF ENGLISH READING LISTS INDEX · · • · 433 447 479 500 515 531 555 565 THE KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH I NATURE AND NURTURE " WHY X CONTENTS.
Seite 12
It is inconceivable that a poet should write a poem without first planning and arranging for it , not merely with ... On the other hand , it is possible that very long and assiduous practice in the writing of poetry may enable the poet ...
It is inconceivable that a poet should write a poem without first planning and arranging for it , not merely with ... On the other hand , it is possible that very long and assiduous practice in the writing of poetry may enable the poet ...
Seite 13
The poet may have forgotten his days of hesitation and experiment , but only by having / passed through the reflective stages of poetic experience could he attain the mature unreflecting mastery of his art . But the important question ...
The poet may have forgotten his days of hesitation and experiment , but only by having / passed through the reflective stages of poetic experience could he attain the mature unreflecting mastery of his art . But the important question ...
Seite 18
Lowell's standing as a poet had not been determined by the Biglow Papers , or Tennyson's by his dialect poems , and though many distinguished authors have written in dialect , no writer esteemed of the first rank has used dialect in any ...
Lowell's standing as a poet had not been determined by the Biglow Papers , or Tennyson's by his dialect poems , and though many distinguished authors have written in dialect , no writer esteemed of the first rank has used dialect in any ...
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Inhalt
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369 | |
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447 | |
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115 | |
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147 | |
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500 | |
515 | |
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565 | |
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accepted adjective Anglo-Saxon appear artist authority become beginning called carried century character common completely concerned correctness cultivated definition determined dialect dictionary direct distinction effect elements English language example existence experience expression fact familiar feeling follow formal forms French Germanic give grammar habits human idea important indicated individual inflectional intelligible interest kind Latin less linguistic literary literature living logical matter meaning merely mind Modern English mood nature noun object observation original past perhaps period person phrase plural poet poetry possessive possible practical present produce pronounced pronunciation proper prose question reason regarded regular relation result rhythm rules seems sense sentence simple social sounds speak speaker speech spelling structure student style term things thought tion traditional true verb verse vocabulary vowel whole words writing
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 470 - Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleas'd with a rattle, tickled with a straw: Some livelier play-thing gives his youth delight, A little louder, but as empty quite: Scarfs, garters, gold, amuse his riper stage, And beads and pray'r-books are the toys of age: Pleas'd with this bauble still, as that before; 'Till tir'd he sleeps, and life's poor play is o'er.
Seite 471 - Thou wast not born for death, immortal bird ! No hungry generations tread thee down ; The voice I heard this passing night was heard In ancient days by emperor and clown : Perhaps the self-same song that found a path Through the sad heart of Ruth, when sick for home, She stood in tears amid the alien corn...
Seite 506 - Place me on Sunium's marbled steep, Where nothing, save the waves and I, May hear our mutual murmurs sweep; There, swan-like, let me sing and die: A land of slaves shall ne'er be mine— Dash down yon cup of Samian wine!
Seite 455 - To this I reply, that a rustic's language, purified from all provincialism and grossness, and so far re-constructed as to be made consistent with the rules of grammar, (which are, in essence, no other than the laws of universal logic applied to Psychological materials,) will not differ from the language of any other man of...
Seite 515 - ... a sort of cloistral refuge, from a certain vulgarity in the actual world. A perfect poem like Lycidas, a perfect fiction like Esmond, the perfect handling of a theory like Newman's Idea of a University, has for them something of the uses of a religious "retreat.
Seite 502 - John Gilpin's spouse said to her dear, Though wedded we have been These twice ten tedious years, yet we No holiday have seen.
Seite 426 - Style in all its varieties, reserved or opulent, terse, abundant, musical, stimulant, academic, so long as each is really characteristic or expressive, finds thus its justification, the sumptuous good taste of Cicero being as truly the man himself, and not another, justified, yet insured inalienably to him, thereby, as would have been his portrait by Raffaelle, in full consular splendour, on his ivory chair.
Seite 507 - Be proud! for she is saved, and all have helped to save her! She that lifts up the manhood of the poor, She of the open soul and open door, With room about her hearth for all mankind!
Seite 426 - The one word for the one thing, the one thought, amid the multitude of words, terms, that might just do: the problem of style was there ! — the unique word, phrase, sentence, paragraph, essay, or song, absolutely proper to the single mental presentation or vision within. In that perfect justice, over and above the many contingent and removable beauties with which beautiful style may charm us, but which it can exist without...
Seite 505 - Are not a spoil for him, — thou dost arise And shake him from thee; the vile strength he wields For earth's destruction thou dost all despise, Spurning him from thy bosom to the skies, And send'st him, shivering in thy playful spray And howling, to his Gods, where haply lies His petty hope in some near port or bay, And dashcst him again to earth: — there let him lay.