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Página 17
It is inherently desirable to possess a theory of the Middle English lyric that will
permit us to criticize the poems on the same bases as we criticize other poems .
In her concluding chapter Mrs . Weber characterizes her approach as hostile to ...
It is inherently desirable to possess a theory of the Middle English lyric that will
permit us to criticize the poems on the same bases as we criticize other poems .
In her concluding chapter Mrs . Weber characterizes her approach as hostile to ...
Página 20
This much is theory . To determine whether the theory may be profitably applied
and , if so , how imagery functions in medieval religious lyric to convey
imaginative insight necessarily involves interpreting individual poems in detail .
For there ...
This much is theory . To determine whether the theory may be profitably applied
and , if so , how imagery functions in medieval religious lyric to convey
imaginative insight necessarily involves interpreting individual poems in detail .
For there ...
Página 17
47 The relationship of parts and wholes — Moore ' s “ covering theory ” — is the
business of a structural description and until its business is completed , questions
involving unity cannot be effectively answered , though frequent attempts have ...
47 The relationship of parts and wholes — Moore ' s “ covering theory ” — is the
business of a structural description and until its business is completed , questions
involving unity cannot be effectively answered , though frequent attempts have ...
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Contenido
Acknowledgments | 7 |
Thomas of Hales LuueRon before 1272 | 22 |
Edi beo thu heuene quene ca 1300 | 41 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
appear associated beginning Book Book II chapter character Chaucer Christ close complete composed concerned continuous contrast course covers Criseyde Criseyde's described direct narrative discussion division Duddon effect English example expression fact final formal four function garden gives human images imaginative important indicate individual interest Lake later less liberty lines lyric mark Mary material means metaphor Middle Milton mind narrative narrator's nature noted objective octave Pandarus parallel particular passage pattern period poem poet poetical poetry possible preceding present proem reference relationship religious rhymes River says scene scheme seems sense sequence short similar single sonnet soul specific spirit stanzas story stream structural suggests summary theme thou thought tion tranquillity Troilus turn units University verse Virgin Wordsworth