The Discovery of PoetryE. Arnold, 1933 - 220 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 26
Página 86
... emotion breaking forth in brief utterance that is little more than a cry . And since such spontaneous expres- sion of emotion is for ever natural to man , the lyric of this simple type will never , like the ballad , be super- seded . It ...
... emotion breaking forth in brief utterance that is little more than a cry . And since such spontaneous expres- sion of emotion is for ever natural to man , the lyric of this simple type will never , like the ballad , be super- seded . It ...
Página 129
... emotion- that particular emotion which responds to beauty- without stimulating thought , -generally by a direct appeal to the senses . It is rash to attempt to give instances , but that last sentence will be a puzzle to you unless I try ...
... emotion- that particular emotion which responds to beauty- without stimulating thought , -generally by a direct appeal to the senses . It is rash to attempt to give instances , but that last sentence will be a puzzle to you unless I try ...
Página 151
... emotion . But for more ambitious subjects new forms were required . Thus we have the development of the ode , to express sustained emotion or a sequence of thoughts arising from emotion ; and , parallel with this , various forms of ...
... emotion . But for more ambitious subjects new forms were required . Thus we have the development of the ode , to express sustained emotion or a sequence of thoughts arising from emotion ; and , parallel with this , various forms of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
already anapaests ballad beauty birds blank verse bring century chapter Christ receive thy Collected Poems consider daffodils death drama Edward emotion English poetry express eyes flowers folk-song give Hamlet hear heard heart Humbert Wolfe imagination inspiration instance Keats king labour Laurence Binyon lines live look lover lyric meaning metaphor metre mind mither narrative nature never night nonny once pass passage passion perhaps phrase play poet poet's poetic prose quoted Ralph Hodgson receive thy saule rhyme rhythm Robert Bridges Rupert Brooke sails Scene sense Shakespeare Shelley simile simple sing Sir Patrick Spens song sonnet sound speech spirit spring stanza stars story sung sweet syllables tell thee things Thomas Hardy thou thought to-day tune vivid voyage W. H. Davies W. J. Turner W. W. Gibson wind words writing written