Poems for Study: A Critical and Historical Introduction, Volym 1Rinehart, 1953 - 743 sidor |
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... poet , is not , in the usual sense , outside the subject . He feels his own involvement in the general fate . What are the lines in which he brings himself into the poem ? 2. In what way does the poet suggest the terrible poignancy one ...
... poet , is not , in the usual sense , outside the subject . He feels his own involvement in the general fate . What are the lines in which he brings himself into the poem ? 2. In what way does the poet suggest the terrible poignancy one ...
Sida 327
... poet . Furthermore , there are divine powers , " bright uncounted pow'rs , " on which the poet draws . The role of poet , he is saying , is tremendous , but where now , he asks ( lines 51-53 ) , is the poet capable of undertaking it ...
... poet . Furthermore , there are divine powers , " bright uncounted pow'rs , " on which the poet draws . The role of poet , he is saying , is tremendous , but where now , he asks ( lines 51-53 ) , is the poet capable of undertaking it ...
Sida 409
... poet , as typified by Wordsworth , thought of himself as communicating his own reactions and his own emotions . The poet was held to have some pene- trative power greater than that given to other men , and his interpreta- tions ...
... poet , as typified by Wordsworth , thought of himself as communicating his own reactions and his own emotions . The poet was held to have some pene- trative power greater than that given to other men , and his interpreta- tions ...
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General | 3 |
John Skelton c 14601529 | 39 |
Sir Thomas Wyatt 15031542 | 52 |
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Poems for Study: A Critical and Historical Introduction Leonard Unger Fragmentarisk förhandsgranskning - 1953 |
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Andrew Marvell Annabel Lee beauty bird breath bright caesura cloud couplet Danny Deever dark dead death deep delight Donne's doth dream Dryden earth Eliot eternal eyes F. R. LEAVIS F. W. Bateson face fair fall fear feel flowers grief hand hath hear heart heaven human iambic pentameter imagery imagination Keats language leaves light literary live look Lord lover Lycidas meaning metaphor metaphysical poets Milton mind moon morning nature neoclassical never night o'er passion poem poet poetic poetry praise rhyme rhythm sense shine sigh sing sleep song sonnet soul sound spirit stanza stars statement strong Suggested Readings sweet symbol T. S. Eliot tears thee theme thine things thou art thought tone Ulalume verse voice W. H. Auden Wallace Stevens waves weep wild wind woods words Wordsworth ΙΟ