The Effect of Irony on Tone and Structure in Some Poems of DrydenUniversity of Wisconsin, 1963 - 506 sidor |
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Sida 108
... conclude that Dryden was creating his own form , that he was extracting what was useful to him from Again it will prove instructive to turn to various genres . the " Discourse Concerning Satire , " not for an explicit analy- sis of ...
... conclude that Dryden was creating his own form , that he was extracting what was useful to him from Again it will prove instructive to turn to various genres . the " Discourse Concerning Satire , " not for an explicit analy- sis of ...
Sida 190
... conclude , though , without anticipating the tone of the dialogue in Part II ; as we shall see , it is a fruitful source of ironic innuendo . This tone is polite exceedingly so . But hy- - GRE pocrisy is not overt until Part II ; here ...
... conclude , though , without anticipating the tone of the dialogue in Part II ; as we shall see , it is a fruitful source of ironic innuendo . This tone is polite exceedingly so . But hy- - GRE pocrisy is not overt until Part II ; here ...
Sida 211
... concludes and to her own tale . For it seems clear that Dryden has coupled these two stories , has concluded his long three part poem with them , for a reason namely , that they reemphasize the main points of argument that have preceded ...
... concludes and to her own tale . For it seems clear that Dryden has coupled these two stories , has concluded his long three part poem with them , for a reason namely , that they reemphasize the main points of argument that have preceded ...
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Absalom and Achitophel actually alazon allegorical allusion ambiguity Anglican argument Aristotle attack Augustan beast C. S. Lewis century Church Cicero climax comedy comic complex condemnation connotations contempt context contrast Corah couplet course critical David devices Discourse discrepancy distinction double perspective Doves dramatic irony effect eiron emphasis English Essay evil example fable fact Fancy Flecknoe's follows Heav'n Hind Hind's implications insult invective ironic Jebusites John Dryden judgment kind Latitudinarians levels Leyburn lines Mac Flecknoe means Medal metaphor method mind mock-heroic mode modulation moral motives narrative narrator nature norm Panther passage perhaps persecution persuasion Plot poem poem's poet poetic poetry point of view political Pope portrait praise Protestant Quintilian raillery reason rhetorical ridicule Roman Catholic sarcasm satiric says sects seems sense Shadwell Shadwell's Shaftesbury shift Shimei Socrates speech statement sustained Swallows tale technique temptation scene theological threat tonal tone tradition trope truth Wolf words Zimri