The Irish Comic TraditionClarendon Press, 1962 - 258 páginas Tracing the comic tradition in Irish literature from the Ninth century to the present. |
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Página 33
... shows , has an appeal which , though universal , particularly attracts an unsophistica- ted audience . Also , disrespect for the father includes disrespect for the father - god and for the giant - who towers over the average man as the ...
... shows , has an appeal which , though universal , particularly attracts an unsophistica- ted audience . Also , disrespect for the father includes disrespect for the father - god and for the giant - who towers over the average man as the ...
Página 83
... shows in its use of kennings , extinct forms of language , antiquated native , and lastly even foreign words . We know that a regular training in the use of such expressions formed part of the curriculum of the aspiring fili ; and I ...
... shows in its use of kennings , extinct forms of language , antiquated native , and lastly even foreign words . We know that a regular training in the use of such expressions formed part of the curriculum of the aspiring fili ; and I ...
Página 237
... show little or no development - because their subject matter shows little or none . In the chapter on fantastic humour , for instance , we find the same motifs persisting after more than a thousand years , though it is perhaps true that ...
... show little or no development - because their subject matter shows little or none . In the chapter on fantastic humour , for instance , we find the same motifs persisting after more than a thousand years , though it is perhaps true that ...
Contenido
Macabre and Grotesque Humour in | 3 |
Irish Tradition | 47 |
Irish Wit and Word Play | 78 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Anglo-Irish Anglo-Irish literature archaic Austin Clarke bardic bruidhean Catholic Celtic century chapter Clan Thomas clergy clerical comic tradition crossans Cuchulain culture Curran Cycle Dánta David O'Bruadair death described Duanaire Dublin Early Irish Literature English epigram example fantasy father Fergus Finn Finnegans Wake folklore follows Frank O'Connor Gaelic literature Gogarty heroes Ibid Ireland Irish satire Irish Texts Irish tradition Irishmen irony James Joyce John Joyce's King Kuno Meyer lampoon language Latin laugh least leprechauns London Mac Conglinne magic Mangaire Merriman's metre Modern Irish Mongán O'Bruadair O'Casey O'Duffy O'Rahilly original Parliament of Clan parody passage Patrick Percy French poem poetry poets priest prose Protestant quatrain quoted reader ridicule Robin Flower saints satire satirists sexual Sheela-na-gig Sheridan song speech stanza story Swift Synge Tadhg tale tion translation Ulster Ulysses verse Vision of Mac W. B. Yeats witty word play writing York