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Página 130
Again , only in the last two stanzas - only ( my interpretive aspect would suggest ) under the influence of focussing on the planned , purposeful activity of the skunks - do we find the run of clauses genuinely cohering in a sequential ...
Again , only in the last two stanzas - only ( my interpretive aspect would suggest ) under the influence of focussing on the planned , purposeful activity of the skunks - do we find the run of clauses genuinely cohering in a sequential ...
Página 280
This stanza probably refers to Cowper's own life . When he wrote this hymn , his beloved Mary Unwin , with whom he lived and who behaved toward him as a loving mother , was seriously ill . Cowper was terrified of her death because he ...
This stanza probably refers to Cowper's own life . When he wrote this hymn , his beloved Mary Unwin , with whom he lived and who behaved toward him as a loving mother , was seriously ill . Cowper was terrified of her death because he ...
Página 294
The two images in the opening stanzas point to the hugeness and incomprehensibility of God , a phenomenon that Cowper was certainly trying to grasp in the last days of his sanity . The image in stanza three discusses the Christian's ...
The two images in the opening stanzas point to the hugeness and incomprehensibility of God , a phenomenon that Cowper was certainly trying to grasp in the last days of his sanity . The image in stanza three discusses the Christian's ...
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Contenido
Narcissism and the Limits of the Lyric Self | 3 |
The Case | 25 |
For our Selves we are Silent | 37 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 13 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Tropic Crucible: Self and Theory in Language and Literature Ranjit Chatterjee,Colin Nicholson Vista previa limitada - 1984 |
Tropic Crucible: Self and Theory in Language and Literature Ranjit Chatterjee,Colin Nicholson Vista de fragmentos - 1984 |
Términos y frases comunes
analysis appears becomes begins believe British called characters clause concept concerned context Cowper created critical culture Dream effect elements English example existence experience expression fact fiction final function give given hand hearer human hymn imaginative important India individual initial interest interpretation Jack John Jones language less lines linguistic literary literature live London look meaning metaphor mind nature never novel offered once original parable perhaps person philosopher play poem poet position possible present provides question reader reading reference reflection relation seems seen segments semantic sense sentence signifier Singapore skunks social sound speak speaker spirit stanza story structure suggests syllables symbolism syntactic syntax theme theory thought tradition truth turn understanding University utterance verse writing