Poems for Study: A Critical and Historical Introduction, 1. kötetRinehart, 1953 - 743 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 3 találat összesen 80 találatból.
4. oldal
... poem . But no poem can continue indefinitely to give us the pleasure of its first impact upon us , and those of us who are seriously interested are entitled to explore the poem for those pleasures and those satisfactions of interest ...
... poem . But no poem can continue indefinitely to give us the pleasure of its first impact upon us , and those of us who are seriously interested are entitled to explore the poem for those pleasures and those satisfactions of interest ...
4. oldal
... poem . But no poem can continue indefinitely to give us the pleasure of its first impact upon us , and those of us who are seriously interested are entitled to explore the poem for those pleasures and those satisfactions of interest ...
... poem . But no poem can continue indefinitely to give us the pleasure of its first impact upon us , and those of us who are seriously interested are entitled to explore the poem for those pleasures and those satisfactions of interest ...
34. oldal
... poem and the attitude which is a mixture of playfulness and seriousness , she might have concluded that she was being mocked . It is hardly conceivable that anyone might misinterpret Jonson's poem . There are poems , however , in which ...
... poem and the attitude which is a mixture of playfulness and seriousness , she might have concluded that she was being mocked . It is hardly conceivable that anyone might misinterpret Jonson's poem . There are poems , however , in which ...
Tartalomjegyzék
General | 3 |
John Skelton c 14601529 | 39 |
Sir Thomas Wyatt 15031542 | 52 |
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Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Andrew Marvell Annabel Lee beauty bird breath bright caesura cloud couplet Danny Deever dark dead death deep delight Donne's doth dream Dryden earth Eliot eternal eyes F. R. LEAVIS F. W. Bateson face fair fall fear feel flowers grief hand hath hear heart heaven human iambic pentameter imagery imagination Keats language leaves light literary live look Lord lover Lycidas meaning metaphor metaphysical poets Milton mind moon morning nature neoclassical never night o'er passion poem poet poetic poetry praise rhyme rhythm sense shine sigh sing sleep song sonnet soul sound spirit stanza stars statement strong Suggested Readings sweet symbol T. S. Eliot tears thee theme thine things thou art thought tone Ulalume verse voice W. H. Auden Wallace Stevens waves weep wild wind woods words Wordsworth ΙΟ