The Focal Word: An Introduction to PoetryJacaranda Press, 1966 - 317 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 31
Seite 101
... conventional image of a star . Her petulance is conveyed by turning this conventional image into a conceit : the star becomes a falling star , a meteor with the brightness and destructiveness of Lightning , frightening him and Tempting ...
... conventional image of a star . Her petulance is conveyed by turning this conventional image into a conceit : the star becomes a falling star , a meteor with the brightness and destructiveness of Lightning , frightening him and Tempting ...
Seite 173
... conventional epithets , has an eighteenth - century texture . There is a lack of harmony here : the scene as described in this conventional way does not adequately account for the highly individual and significant effects it has had in ...
... conventional epithets , has an eighteenth - century texture . There is a lack of harmony here : the scene as described in this conventional way does not adequately account for the highly individual and significant effects it has had in ...
Seite 217
... conventionally romantic melancholy , represented by the conventional emblems of the opening stanza . The yielding of oneself to a mood that sorts with nightshade and yew and death - moth dulls the sensibility ; but Keats does not want ...
... conventionally romantic melancholy , represented by the conventional emblems of the opening stanza . The yielding of oneself to a mood that sorts with nightshade and yew and death - moth dulls the sensibility ; but Keats does not want ...
Inhalt
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
BEN JONSON Continued | 27 |
ROSALINDS MADRIGAL | 33 |
Urheberrecht | |
24 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
alliteration beauty bird blank verse blood body bora ring breath bright charm clouds colour conveyed couplet dance dark dead death delight diction Donne doth dream earth effect English Poetry eternal experience expression eyes F. R. Leavis fair fear feeling flowers give grace green hand hath hear heart heaven human imagination Jonson Judith Wright Keats L. C. Knights leaves light Lilith lines living look Lord lovers Lycidas Milton mind moon nature never night nymphs o'er passion phrase play pleasure poem poet poetic poetry Pope reality realized rhyme rhythm rich round satire Scholar Gipsy seems sense sing sleep soft song soul sound spirit spring stanza stars suggestion surprising sweet T. S. Eliot TAMBURLAINE tears thee theme things thou thought Tintern Abbey Tiresias tone trees turn verse vision vitality vivid voice VOLPONE wind words Wordsworth youth