The Prelude to Poetry: The English Poets in Defence and Praise of Their Own ArtErnest Rhys Dent, 1970 - 304 |
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Strona 258
... eyes : we must look deep into his human eyes , to see those pictures on them . He is rather a seer , accordingly , than a fashioner , and what he produces will be less a work than an effluence . That effluence cannot be easily ...
... eyes : we must look deep into his human eyes , to see those pictures on them . He is rather a seer , accordingly , than a fashioner , and what he produces will be less a work than an effluence . That effluence cannot be easily ...
Strona 291
... eye comes meddling in with the business of the ear , and causes delusion . Our words are so commonly spelt so differently from their pronunciation that few writers know what sounds they are dictating ; the word is a visible thing ...
... eye comes meddling in with the business of the ear , and causes delusion . Our words are so commonly spelt so differently from their pronunciation that few writers know what sounds they are dictating ; the word is a visible thing ...
Strona 302
... eye to eye with Mr. Read , was equally prepared to put his money on it : " The greatest thing by far is to have a command of metaphor . This alone cannot be imparted by another ; it is the mark of genius . " And Dryden : " Imaging is ...
... eye to eye with Mr. Read , was equally prepared to put his money on it : " The greatest thing by far is to have a command of metaphor . This alone cannot be imparted by another ; it is the mark of genius . " And Dryden : " Imaging is ...
Spis treści
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
THOMAS CAMPION | 61 |
SAMUEL DANIEL | 86 |
Prawa autorskie | |
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accent admiration Aeneas alwayes ancient Aristotle ballad beauty better blank verse cæsura called cause composition Dante delight diction Dimeter divine dooth doth eare effect English English poetry Epigramme Euripides example excellent expression faculty farre feelings genius Greekes harmony hath haue hexameter Homer human Iambick imagination imitation indeede kind knowledge language Latine learning Lucretius lyric manner matter measure metre metrical Milton mind Muses nations naturall nature neuer never noble objects observe Paradise Lost passion perfect Petrarch Philosopher Plato pleasure Plutarch poem Poesie poet poet's poetic poeticall poetry produced prose Reader reason rhyme rhythm Rime Ryme selfe sense Shelley shew sillables sith song Sophocles sound speak spirit Spondee stanza style Theocritus theyr things thou thought tion Trochaick Trochy true truely truth vertue Virgil vpon W. H. Auden words write written