Byron, the PoetV. Gollancz, 1964 - 352 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-3 av 64
Side 14
... canto , appears only in a few added stanzas of Childe Harold , although both this and his later stay in Athens served to provide material for the Turkish Tales . As the poem follows the events of these first six months , it moves with ...
... canto , appears only in a few added stanzas of Childe Harold , although both this and his later stay in Athens served to provide material for the Turkish Tales . As the poem follows the events of these first six months , it moves with ...
Side 149
... Canto IV , in which his earlier manner ( if we can still call it such ) achieves its last full expression . He had ... Canto of Che . Harold . " But the new Pulcian manner was at the same time being discovered and established in Beppo ...
... Canto IV , in which his earlier manner ( if we can still call it such ) achieves its last full expression . He had ... Canto of Che . Harold . " But the new Pulcian manner was at the same time being discovered and established in Beppo ...
Side 154
... Canto I has the astonishing total of 60 added stanzas ; 14 are added to each of II and III , 19 to IV and 20 to V. This accounts for a large part of the stanzas added to the whole poem : after this the rate drops off steeply , except ...
... Canto I has the astonishing total of 60 added stanzas ; 14 are added to each of II and III , 19 to IV and 20 to V. This accounts for a large part of the stanzas added to the whole poem : after this the rate drops off steeply , except ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
action actual allows already appears becomes beginning Byron cant Canto character Childe Harold comic common complete contrast death described digression Don Juan earlier early effect element English epic episode example experience fact fall feeling figure followed give Haidée hero human imagination Italy Juan's kind Lady later least less Letters live look Lord manner material means mind Moore moral Murray narrative narrator nature never ocean once original passage passion perhaps play poem poet Poetry political Pope possible present reference reflection relation remains romantic ruin satire scene seems seen sense society soul spirit stanzas story style theme things thought tion tradition true turn whole writing written