The Poet and the PoemWriter's Digest, 1974 - 482 Seiten The author summarizes his knowledge and lively opinions of the art, dealing with every aspect, from the moment of inspiration through the workshop labors, to publication and interpretation. |
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Seite 109
... reader forward to complete the thought in the next line . In this case humor is assisted by the enjambment — a pair of what ? the reader wonders ; and then his eye or voice comes down hard on the undignified resolution of the ...
... reader forward to complete the thought in the next line . In this case humor is assisted by the enjambment — a pair of what ? the reader wonders ; and then his eye or voice comes down hard on the undignified resolution of the ...
Seite 112
... reader's ear . A caesura late in the line , as in the second , tips the reader forward , sends him quickly on to the next line so that the rhyme closing the couplet is hardly noticed . The fourth line , balanced by a central caesura ...
... reader's ear . A caesura late in the line , as in the second , tips the reader forward , sends him quickly on to the next line so that the rhyme closing the couplet is hardly noticed . The fourth line , balanced by a central caesura ...
Seite 288
... reader into comprehension and sympathy with the grey blur he holds before him . In fact you might consider that your prob- lem as a poet ( or as a writer , for that matter ) is to convert that grey blur of print into an experience for ...
... reader into comprehension and sympathy with the grey blur he holds before him . In fact you might consider that your prob- lem as a poet ( or as a writer , for that matter ) is to convert that grey blur of print into an experience for ...
Inhalt
an ear for poetry | 7 |
amateur tradesman professional | 17 |
enter the critic | 27 |
Urheberrecht | |
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abstract accept alliteration anapest beat beauty become begins believe bird caesura called couplet course critical culture death diction dramatic drugs Dylan Thomas e. e. cummings editor emotion enjambed example experience eyes fact feel free verse Frost girl heart human humor iamb iambic pentameter imagery imagine important John Crowe Ransom Juliet Keats kind language literary live look lovers magazines means metaphor meter metrical mind nature never night pattern perhaps phrases play poem poet poet's poetic Pope prose published quatrain reader rhyme rhythm Romeo satire seems sense sentence Shakespeare simply song sonnet soul sound spondees stanza statement stress suggests sure symbols T. S. Eliot tell thee things thou thought tion tone trochees truth unaccented syllables verse paragraph vision W. B. Yeats words writing poetry Yeats