How to Enjoy PoetrySheed & Ward, 1948 - 288 páginas Informal discussion of the appreciation of poetry. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 31
Página 189
... feeling what a critic has prescribed ; we are doing whatever we do , at second hand . Consider , in the conduct of your ... feel poetry is not a penal infliction , but a personal adventure ; it is really an excitement , a career for the ...
... feeling what a critic has prescribed ; we are doing whatever we do , at second hand . Consider , in the conduct of your ... feel poetry is not a penal infliction , but a personal adventure ; it is really an excitement , a career for the ...
Página 238
... feel for others what , in the same circum- stances , they would feel for themselves . But there may be emotions which a man can feel only weakly , even with reference to his own personal life . Pity may be one , joy another , wonder a ...
... feel for others what , in the same circum- stances , they would feel for themselves . But there may be emotions which a man can feel only weakly , even with reference to his own personal life . Pity may be one , joy another , wonder a ...
Página 261
... feel more , as the mind sees more and more clearly . This pene- trating vision , then , this diamond - bright and diamond- sharp perception - whether the thing perceived be a natural object or activity ; a nuance of feeling ; a par ...
... feel more , as the mind sees more and more clearly . This pene- trating vision , then , this diamond - bright and diamond- sharp perception - whether the thing perceived be a natural object or activity ; a nuance of feeling ; a par ...
Contenido
Dedication V | 3 |
Chapter | 45 |
Chapter Three | 61 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 9 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Akond of Swat alliteration allusion anapæst assonance Austin Clarke beauty blow breath bright Camelot chapter course dead delight doth dust E. C. Bentley English epigram euphony example eyes fair feel feet G. K. Chesterton Gaelic ghost give gone hath hear heart heavy stresses iambs inversion Irish John Peel Katharine Tynan Lady of Shalott Lamb language light stresses living look Lord lyric Margret mean metaphor metre metrical mind motion never night once passion pause personification phrase pleasure poem poet poet's poetic poetry prose reader rhyme rhythm Robert Farren round SECTION sense Shakespeare short silent sing song sonnet soul sound speak speech spirit stanza stars strong stress sweet syllables talk tell thee things thou thought tion trochee verse voice vowels vowels and consonants W. H. Davies W. J. Turner wind words wren write