Introduction to PoetrySloane, 1951 - 556 oldal Donated by Sydney Harris. |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 3 találat összesen 11 találatból.
48. oldal
... alliteration introduces an alien force , as the word " rabble " itself names a thing which to the lady must be shocking . At this point she seems herself to become aware of the incomprehensible urchins who infest her park , her garden ...
... alliteration introduces an alien force , as the word " rabble " itself names a thing which to the lady must be shocking . At this point she seems herself to become aware of the incomprehensible urchins who infest her park , her garden ...
118. oldal
... Alliteration links word with word and line with line so that the tone is never broken ; the sonnet is single to its close , is one uninterrupted sigh or moan that nothing ever prevents from luxuriating in its own existence . The long ...
... Alliteration links word with word and line with line so that the tone is never broken ; the sonnet is single to its close , is one uninterrupted sigh or moan that nothing ever prevents from luxuriating in its own existence . The long ...
120. oldal
... alliteration of all ; and then , with no warning , the utter dis- appearance of drums and storms out of the poem . Instead we hear the lonely voice of one man , high and thin , saying plaintively That Time will come and take my love ...
... alliteration of all ; and then , with no warning , the utter dis- appearance of drums and storms out of the poem . Instead we hear the lonely voice of one man , high and thin , saying plaintively That Time will come and take my love ...
Tartalomjegyzék
Had Not Minded Walls Emily Dickinson | 3 |
An Ode Matthew Prior | 4 |
To Lucasta on Going to the Wars Richard Lovelace | 5 |
Copyright | |
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Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
A. E. Housman accented alliteration auld lang syne beauty bird blood breast breath bright cloud cold Copyright couplet dark dead dear death doth dream earth Emily Dickinson eyes fair fall feet flowers gone grave green hair hand hath hear heard heart heaven hill iambic iambic pentameter kiss lady leaves light live look Lord lover mind Minnaloushe moon morning never night o'er once Oven Bird poem poet poetry praise quatrain rhyme Roman Road rose round Samian wine shade shadow shore silent silver dawn sing Sir Patrick Spens sleep smiling song sonnet soul sound spring stanza stars sweet syllables tears tell thee thine thing thou thought trees trimeter verse voice W. B. Yeats wall waves weep wild WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS wind wings wonder words ΙΟ