The Range of Literature: PoetryVan Nostrand, 1973 - 306 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 29
Página 380
... reader who is accustomed to reading fiction mainly in prose , the familiar elements of story and personality will furnish a transition to the less familiar vehicle of verse . The second group , which may be used in conjunction with the ...
... reader who is accustomed to reading fiction mainly in prose , the familiar elements of story and personality will furnish a transition to the less familiar vehicle of verse . The second group , which may be used in conjunction with the ...
Página 380
... reader who is accustomed to reading fiction mainly in prose , the familiar elements of story and personality will furnish a transition to the less familiar vehicle of verse . The second group , which may be used in conjunction with the ...
... reader who is accustomed to reading fiction mainly in prose , the familiar elements of story and personality will furnish a transition to the less familiar vehicle of verse . The second group , which may be used in conjunction with the ...
Página 391
... reading are essential so that each thing said may reverberate in the mind . In reading any poetry that amounts to anything , the reader must let it reverberate . Note Brief explanations of certain proper names and unusual words or ...
... reading are essential so that each thing said may reverberate in the mind . In reading any poetry that amounts to anything , the reader must let it reverberate . Note Brief explanations of certain proper names and unusual words or ...
Contenido
The Art of Reading Poetry 383 | 383 |
Versification 638 | 391 |
Transition to Poetry | 392 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 19 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
A. E. HOUSMAN ANDREW MARVELL beauty birds boughs bright brown clouds cold cried dark dead death doth dream e. e. cummings earth elegy Euroclydon eyes fair fall fear feel fire flowers Goddamm gone grass green Gwendolyn Brooks hair hand happy hath hear heard heart heaven hill king Lady Langston Hughes leaves light live lonely lonnë look LOUIS MACNEICE Lycidas meaning mind Miniver moon morning mountains never night pale Patrick Spence poem poet poetry praise Prufrock rhyme round sang sigh silent sing sleep Slim snow song SONNET Sonnet 23 soul sound stanza stars sweet T. E. HULME T. S. Eliot tell thee things thou thought tree turn verse voice W. H. AUDEN walk weep WILLIAM WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS wind wings word Yeats young