Enjoying PoetryMark Van Doren W. Sloane Associates, 1951 - 556 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 52
Página 10
... stanza it is important to note that " hour " rhymes with " poor " and " secure , " and of course with the strange word " stour , " which stands for the dust , the struggle , the confusion of existence . In the second stanza " hall " and ...
... stanza it is important to note that " hour " rhymes with " poor " and " secure , " and of course with the strange word " stour , " which stands for the dust , the struggle , the confusion of existence . In the second stanza " hall " and ...
Página 54
... stanza at last . He has long since lost contact with his subject in its purity . The quatrain of this stanza was intrinsically better than its couplets ; but it was in the quatrain that he strayed away , far- ther even than he had gone ...
... stanza at last . He has long since lost contact with his subject in its purity . The quatrain of this stanza was intrinsically better than its couplets ; but it was in the quatrain that he strayed away , far- ther even than he had gone ...
Página 101
... stanza has three pairs of rhymes , and there are three stanzas - not a coincidence of number by any means . The progress within any given stanza is the progress of the poem as a whole . For there is progress : the stanzas are not ...
... stanza has three pairs of rhymes , and there are three stanzas - not a coincidence of number by any means . The progress within any given stanza is the progress of the poem as a whole . For there is progress : the stanzas are not ...
Contenido
A single asterisk before the title of a poem indicates that it is analyzed in the Commentaries beginning on page | 3 |
An Ode Matthew Prior Linda | 4 |
To Lucasta on Going to the Wars Richard Lovelace | 5 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 68 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
alliteration Andrew Marvell Annabel Lee auld lang syne beauty bird blood breast breath bright child cloud cold dark dead dear death doth dreams earth Emily Dickinson eyes fair fall feet flowers gone grass grave green hair hand hath hear heard heart heaven hill iambic iambic pentameter kiss lady land leaves light live look lover Lycidas lyre mind moon morning never night o'er once Oven Bird pale Philosopher's Song poem poet poetry praise quatrain rhyme Roman Road rose round Samian wine shade shadow shine shore silent silver dawn sing Sir Patrick Spens sleep smiling song sonnet soul sound spirit spring stanza stars sweet syllables tears tell thee thine thing thou thought trees trimeter verse voice wall waves weary weep wild wind wings wonder words