The Imagery of Keats and Shelley: A Comparative StudyUniversity of North Carolina Press, 1949 - Počet stran: 296 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 50
Strana 17
... emotion . It is a truism , I think , that emotion is the beginning and end of poetry in a sense unknown to prose . The poet is more excited about his subject than the writer of prose , he is called upon to sustain his excitement more ...
... emotion . It is a truism , I think , that emotion is the beginning and end of poetry in a sense unknown to prose . The poet is more excited about his subject than the writer of prose , he is called upon to sustain his excitement more ...
Strana 158
... emotion , and in technique , yet clear and un- mistakable examples of empathy in his verse are com- paratively few . This is because of the nature of empathy , which is like an iceberg , with the greater part of it hidden beneath the ...
... emotion , and in technique , yet clear and un- mistakable examples of empathy in his verse are com- paratively few . This is because of the nature of empathy , which is like an iceberg , with the greater part of it hidden beneath the ...
Strana 272
... emotion and spontaneity . The Romantics were fully aware of the problem , and considered themselves not to be over - stressing , but rather reinstating emotion , as a real factor in the poetic complex which had been badly neglected ...
... emotion and spontaneity . The Romantics were fully aware of the problem , and considered themselves not to be over - stressing , but rather reinstating emotion , as a real factor in the poetic complex which had been badly neglected ...
Obsah
Poetic Imagery | 3 |
Imagery of Sensation | 26 |
Synaesthetic Imagery ΙΟΙ | 101 |
Autorská práva | |
Další části 1 nejsou zobrazeny.
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
abstract actuality aesthetic Agnes Alastor Beauty Brooks characteristic clouds cold color complex concept concrete Criticism earth effect elements Eliot emotion empathy Endymion Essays Eve of St example experience expression feeling figures flowers fused fusion Grecian Urn Heaven Hulme human Hyperion I. A. Richards Ibid imagination intense John Crowe Ransom John Keats Keats's poetry kinesthetic Lamia light lines Literary London meaning metaphor metaphysical mind motion motor nature Nightingale object Ode on Indolence Ode on Melancholy Ode to Psyche odor organic passage perceptions Percy Bysshe Shelley physical poem poet poetic imagery Prometheus Unbound prose Queen Mab Ransom reader relationship Romantic Romantic poetry Romanticism scene sensation sense sensory sensuous shapes Shelley Shelley's poetry soft soul sound spirit stanza Stood Tiptoe suggestion sweet symbols synaesthesia synaesthetic synaesthetic imagery Tate theory things thou thought tion unity University Press veil verse visual words York