The Rhetoric of John Donne's VerseJ. H. Furst Company, 1906 - 206 sidor |
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Sida 24
... four lines of Satire II . , and remarks , ' Pope , translating this into more flowing lines vulgarizes it . . .'3 Having lingered thus long with Pope and Parnell , because the subject seemed to demand it , we may now go forward more ...
... four lines of Satire II . , and remarks , ' Pope , translating this into more flowing lines vulgarizes it . . .'3 Having lingered thus long with Pope and Parnell , because the subject seemed to demand it , we may now go forward more ...
Sida 43
... four - accent strophic poem , and as this is the only statement , on the metrical aspect of Donne's verse , in Dowden's delightful chapter on Donne , it is quoted in the hope of provoking him to a fuller expression . It may be said ...
... four - accent strophic poem , and as this is the only statement , on the metrical aspect of Donne's verse , in Dowden's delightful chapter on Donne , it is quoted in the hope of provoking him to a fuller expression . It may be said ...
Sida 63
... four accents and have therefore no claim to be reckoned specimens of the five - accent verse . ' He offers two scansions : 4 - accent : The rude | forefathers of the ham | let sleep . 5 - accent : No more shall rouse them from their ...
... four accents and have therefore no claim to be reckoned specimens of the five - accent verse . ' He offers two scansions : 4 - accent : The rude | forefathers of the ham | let sleep . 5 - accent : No more shall rouse them from their ...
Sida 95
... four of them . Shakespeare : Milton : I pray you , uncle , give me this daggér . R.3 , III , i , 110 . L. L. L. , IV , iii , 167 . Among daughters of men the fairest found . To see great Hercules whipping a gig . As when two polar winds ...
... four of them . Shakespeare : Milton : I pray you , uncle , give me this daggér . R.3 , III , i , 110 . L. L. L. , IV , iii , 167 . Among daughters of men the fairest found . To see great Hercules whipping a gig . As when two polar winds ...
Sida 107
... four thousand times makes use of this arsis- thesis variation of the same syllable or syllables , word or words in the same line , or group of lines , and when I had read to him more than a hundred of the most striking examples , he ...
... four thousand times makes use of this arsis- thesis variation of the same syllable or syllables , word or words in the same line , or group of lines , and when I had read to him more than a hundred of the most striking examples , he ...
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Abraham Fraunce áll Anatomy ănd arsis arsis-thesis variation Ben Jonson Blasted with sighs Chambers cited Coleridge Countess of Bedford Countess of Huntingdon Donne wrote Donne's Measure Donne's Poems Donne's poetry Donne's Sat Donne's verse doth Drummond Dryden edition Elegy Essay on Criticism examples expression Gosse Grolier Grolier Club Grosart harsh hath Herbert Holy Sonnets Ibid ictus John Donne Jonson keeping of accent Lamentations lines Litany London Lord lyric mán máy metre metrical Milton Muse obscurity Parnell peculiarity poet poetic poetry of Donne Pope praise Professor Bright Professor Norton prose quoted repeated words rhetoric rhythm rhythmic Saintsbury Satire IV Satire VII says scansion Second Anniv secondary accent seems sense Shakespeare Sir Henry Wotton soul stanza style syllables Tennyson thé thee thesis thing thou art thought thyself Versified words or syllables writes Wyatt
Populära avsnitt
Sida 20 - A perfect judge will read each work of wit With the same spirit that its author writ ; Survey the whole, nor seek slight faults to find Where nature moves, and rapture warms the mind ; Nor lose, for that malignant dull delight, The generous pleasure to be charm'd with wit.
Sida 20 - But most by numbers judge a poet's song, And smooth or rough with them is right or wrong . In the bright Muse though thousand charms conspire, Her voice is all these tuneful fools admire ; Who haunt Parnassus but to please their ear, Not mend their minds ; as some to church repair, Not for the doctrine but the music there.
Sida 68 - Soul of the age! The applause, delight, the wonder of our stage! My Shakespeare, rise! I will not lodge thee by Chaucer, or Spenser, or bid Beaumont lie A little further, to make thee a room: Thou art a monument without a tomb, And art alive still while thy book doth live And we have wits to read and praise to give.
Sida 20 - whispers through the trees;' If crystal streams 'with pleasing murmurs creep,' The reader's threatened (not in vain) with 'sleep': Then, at the last and only couplet fraught With some unmeaning thing they call a thought, A needless Alexandrine ends the song, That, like a' wounded snake, drags- its slow length along.
Sida 130 - Thou shalt yield no precedence, but of time, And the blind fate of language, whose tun'd chime More charms the outward sense; yet thou may'st claim From so great disadvantage greater fame.
Sida 112 - Then as th' earth's inward narrow crooked lanes Do purge sea water's fretful salt away, I thought, if I could draw my pains Through rhyme's vexation, I should them allay. Grief brought to numbers cannot be so fierce, 10 For he tames it, that fetters it in verse.
Sida 8 - He esteemeth John Done the first poet in the world in »5 some things: his verses of the Lost Chaine he heth by heart, and that passage of the Calme, That dust and feathers doe not stirr, all was so quiet.
Sida 12 - Horace so very close, that of necessity he must fall with him ; and I may safely say it of this present age, that if we are not so great wits as Donne, yet certainly we are better poets.
Sida 20 - Who haunt Parnassus but to please their ear, Not mend their minds ; as some to church repair, Not for the doctrine, but the music there. These equal syllables alone require, Tho' oft the ear the open vowels tire ; While expletives their feeble aid do join ; And ten low words oft creep in one dull line : While they ring round the same unvaried chimes, With sure returns of still expected rhymes ; Where'er you find 'the cooling western bn.cze,' In the next line, it ' whispers through the trees': If...
Sida 126 - Rhetorical would have been a more accurate designation. In saying that, however, we must remind our readers, that we revert to the original use of the word Rhetoric, as laying the principal stress upon the management of the thoughts, and only a secondary one upon the ornaments of style.