How Does a Poem Mean?Examines the value and nature of poetry, using examples of English and American poetry of the past 6 centuries. |
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Late , late last night I saw the new moon with the old moon in her arm , And I fear , I fear , my master dear , That we will come to harm . ” O our Scots nobles were right loth To wet their cork - heeled shoon ; But long ere all the ...
Fear at my heart , as at a cup , My life - blood seemed to sip ! The stars were dim , and thick the night , The steersman's face by his lamp gleamed white ; From the sails the dew did dripTill clomb above the eastern bar The horned Moon ...
I fear thee and thy glittering eye , And thy skinny hand , so brown . " " Fear not , fear not , thou Wedding - Guest ! This body dropt not down . Alone , alone , all , all alone , Alone on a wide , wide sea ! And never a saint took pity ...
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I have experienced this book in several editions. The operative word in the title is "how." As an amateur poet for whom finding the technical construction of a "poem," or even something so prosaic as the very definition of poetry, this book over the past 40 years has been vital. Ciardi takes the word craft down to basic tools of craftsmanship, such as a pinter wild word with such basic as palate, paint, canvas, easel, brushes, etc. Probably his best chapter is that taht tells why a much beloved poem like
"Invictus" isa very bad poem, changed my whole way of looking at my own work. The example poems in the book, which have changed some from one edition to the next, are themselves very important. This is is a must book for both writers and readers.
Contenido
Walter De la Mare The Listeners | 720 |
Edwin Arlington Robinson Mr Floods Party | 738 |
John Keats The Eve of St Agnes | 744 |
Derechos de autor | |
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