Meter in English: A Critical EngagementDavid Baker University of Arkansas Press, 1996 - Počet stran: 368 In 1993, poet, author, and teacher Robert Wallace wrote an essay, "Meter in English", to clarify and simplify methods of studying the line-by-line rhythms and structure of poetry. When David Baker circulated Wallace's essay to other poets and student of prosody, the ten propositions it contained elicited an excited and powerful reaction from each respondent. Some strongly concurred; others expressed rousing disagreement. United States Poet Laureate Robert Haas called the essay "a paradigm shift" in our understanding of English prosody. David Baker has gathered Wallace's essay, fourteen essay-length responses - from poets as divergent in practice as Timothy Steele and Robert Hass, John Frederick Nims and Eavan Boland - and an extensive afterword by Wallace that brings the argument full circle. With Wallace's ten points as a common benchmark, the respondents have created an unparalleled sampling of thought on the status of meter in poetics today and the rich diversity of opinion on how poems achieve their sound and rhythm. Taken as a whole, the collection becomes a lastingly valuable teaching guide to meter as it's understood by some of its finest scholars and makers. |
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Strana 121
... conventional description , passed on from gen- eration to generation , is appropriate . Wallace is also surely right that the conventional system can be clarified , streamlined to some extent ( though I have disagreed about the extent ) ...
... conventional description , passed on from gen- eration to generation , is appropriate . Wallace is also surely right that the conventional system can be clarified , streamlined to some extent ( though I have disagreed about the extent ) ...
Strana 284
... conventional count- ing of derivable stress patterns , that we perceive syllables as stressed relative to neighboring syllables , and that we have established a set of conventional terms to describe the formalizing patterns that poets ...
... conventional count- ing of derivable stress patterns , that we perceive syllables as stressed relative to neighboring syllables , and that we have established a set of conventional terms to describe the formalizing patterns that poets ...
Strana 289
... conventional renunciation sonnet , Sidney distinguishes passionately between human and divine love . The Petrarchan power of the beams of the beloved's eyes and the fire of sexual passion are to be subdued to a divine light " That doth ...
... conventional renunciation sonnet , Sidney distinguishes passionately between human and divine love . The Petrarchan power of the beams of the beloved's eyes and the fire of sexual passion are to be subdued to a divine light " That doth ...
Obsah
A Response | 45 |
A Defense of the NonIambic Meters | 59 |
MeterMaking Arguments | 75 |
Autorská práva | |
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accentual meter accentual verse accentual-syllabic meter accentual-syllabic verse amphibrach anacrusis anapestic Anapests and dactyls caesura century conventional cretic critical dactylic dactylic meters discussion double-iamb e-s ending English meter English verse essay example exist in English extra-syllable ending feet foot in English four-stress free verse Gioia green thought hear iamb iambic line iambic meter iambic norm iambic pentameter iambic verse Jeffers Jespersen lables language levels of stress linguistic Marianne Moore measure meter in English metrical stress metrists Moore's Nims non-iambic meters number of syllables pattern poem poem's poetic poets Professor Wallace proposition prose prosodists pyrrhic foot quantity reader regular rhyme rhythm rhythmic Robert Wallace Robinson Jeffers Saintsbury scansion seems sense sound speech stress spondee stanza stressed and unstressed strong stresses syllabic meter syllabic verse syllable count syllables T. S. Eliot tetrameter tion traditional trochaic trochaic meter trochee unstressed syllables variation versification Wallace's words writing