Understanding Poetry: An Anthology for College StudentsH. Holt, 1939 - 680 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-3 av 87
Side 84
... reader feel as forcefully as possible the pathos of Michael's sit- uation . But he cannot make the reader feel this merely by telling him that the situation is pathetic . As a matter of fact , mature people have a thoroughly justifiable ...
... reader feel as forcefully as possible the pathos of Michael's sit- uation . But he cannot make the reader feel this merely by telling him that the situation is pathetic . As a matter of fact , mature people have a thoroughly justifiable ...
Side 335
... reader could experience as new , is indicated by the numerous clichés ( Glossary ) in the poem . A cliché is a trite expression , an expression that has become so worn - out that it no longer can impress the reader with a fresh and ...
... reader could experience as new , is indicated by the numerous clichés ( Glossary ) in the poem . A cliché is a trite expression , an expression that has become so worn - out that it no longer can impress the reader with a fresh and ...
Side 615
... readers of a certain degree of education . No one reader , of course , possesses a complete body of information of this sort , but he knows that the information is available to him for the interpretation of any particular poem . The ...
... readers of a certain degree of education . No one reader , of course , possesses a complete body of information of this sort , but he knows that the information is available to him for the interpretation of any particular poem . The ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Understanding Poetry: An Anthology for College Students Cleanth Brooks,Robert Penn Warren Utdragsvisning - 1947 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
A. E. HOUSMAN alliteration anapaest assonance attitude beauty BEN JONSON breath comparison contrast dark dead death Discuss doth dramatic dream dust earth effect emphasis EXERCISE eyes fact factors fair feel flowers foot give Glossary hand hath hear heart heaven iambic iambic pentameter idea imagery images instance JOHN KEATS JOHN MILTON Johnie Armstrong Keats land last stanza leaves light live look Lord lovers meaning merely meter metrical metrical variation mind moon never night nightingale o'er onomatopoeia pattern pause PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY Pioneers poem poet poet's poetic poetry prose reader relation rhythm rime ROBERT HERRICK rose second stanza sense ship silent sing sleep song soul sound spirit springs stanza form stars statement sweet tears thee theme thine things thou art thought tone tree Ulalume verse voice weep WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE wind word ΙΟ