Poetry and Its EnjoymentTeachers College, Columbia University, 1957 - 322 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 80–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 35
... give on first acquaintance a pleasure , but it soon wears out . We seldom go back to them ; and when we do , we are likely to find that we get no more than we did at a first reading . That exhausted all that was in them . Popular music ...
... give on first acquaintance a pleasure , but it soon wears out . We seldom go back to them ; and when we do , we are likely to find that we get no more than we did at a first reading . That exhausted all that was in them . Popular music ...
Էջ 73
... give , an enrichment suffused with feeling that quickens the blood . It is with reverence that we should hold poetry , blessing the opportunities that it gives vicariously to share in the pleasures that sensitive men have revealed to us ...
... give , an enrichment suffused with feeling that quickens the blood . It is with reverence that we should hold poetry , blessing the opportunities that it gives vicariously to share in the pleasures that sensitive men have revealed to us ...
Էջ 140
... give a snap to a statement , almost like an exclamation point . Dry- den uses it to make effective his dagger ... gives unusual satisfaction , though sometimes the aesthetic pleasure is over- come by admiration for the author's ...
... give a snap to a statement , almost like an exclamation point . Dry- den uses it to make effective his dagger ... gives unusual satisfaction , though sometimes the aesthetic pleasure is over- come by admiration for the author's ...
Բովանդակություն
CHAPTER | 3 |
A HELPFUL CONCEPT OF ART | 21 |
THE VALUES OF POETRY | 37 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
7 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
Common terms and phrases
achieve Adelaide Crapsey alliteration Amy Lowell appeal appreciation arouse artist assonance beauty bird Browning Browning's child color composition connotative conventions convey Coventry Patmore dead death diction dream drip Edgar Lee Masters effect Emily Dickinson emotion emphasized enjoyment excerpt experience expression eyes feeling flower galloped give hath heart hill idea illustrations images imagination Keats light lines look lover lyric means memory mood moving never night Ogden Nash Onomatopoeia painting passages permission person picture pleasure poem poet poet's poetic poetry presented prose publishers reader response rhyme rhythm Roland Sara Teasdale sense sensuous setting sing sleep song sonnet soul sound stanza star story sweet T. S. Eliot taste tears techniques tell Tennyson thee things thou thought tion tree tropes unity verse W. H. Auden William Rose Benét wind words Wordsworth wrote young