The Metaphysical PoetsHelen Gardner Penguin, 1967 - 309页 With their intricate arguments, startling conceits and dazzling wit, the seventeenth-century poets who became known as ‘metaphysical’ brought a new ingenuity and energy to English verse. John Donne’s poems are some of the most passionate and profound to b |
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共有 35 个结果,这是第 1-5 个
第14页
... Couch 302 JOHN NORRIS OF BEMERTON Hymn to Darkness 303 SELECT READING LIST 305 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES 306 INDEX OF FIRST LINES 324 INDEX OF AUTHORS 330 INTRODUCTION THE term ' metaphysical poets ' came into being 14 CONTENTS.
... Couch 302 JOHN NORRIS OF BEMERTON Hymn to Darkness 303 SELECT READING LIST 305 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES 306 INDEX OF FIRST LINES 324 INDEX OF AUTHORS 330 INTRODUCTION THE term ' metaphysical poets ' came into being 14 CONTENTS.
第15页
... lines ' , a term which calls attention to other elements in metaphysical poetry than its fondness for indulging in ' nice speculations of philosophy ' in unusual contexts . The term is used in connexion with prose as well as with verse ...
... lines ' , a term which calls attention to other elements in metaphysical poetry than its fondness for indulging in ' nice speculations of philosophy ' in unusual contexts . The term is used in connexion with prose as well as with verse ...
第16页
... lines , hyperboles , allegories ' , and later speaks disparagingly of the ' affectation of big words , fustian phrases , jingling termes , strong lines , that like Acastes arrows caught fire as they flew ' ; and Quarles , in the preface ...
... lines , hyperboles , allegories ' , and later speaks disparagingly of the ' affectation of big words , fustian phrases , jingling termes , strong lines , that like Acastes arrows caught fire as they flew ' ; and Quarles , in the preface ...
第17页
... line of argument . He is not invited to pause upon a passage , ' wander with it , and muse upon it , and reflect upon it , and bring home to it , and prophesy upon it , and dream upon it ' as a ' starting - post towards all the " two ...
... line of argument . He is not invited to pause upon a passage , ' wander with it , and muse upon it , and reflect upon it , and bring home to it , and prophesy upon it , and dream upon it ' as a ' starting - post towards all the " two ...
第18页
... line of eight syllables rather than a line of ten , and in the use of stanzas employing lines of varying length into which the sense seems packed , or of stanzas built on very short lines . A stanza of Donne or Herbert is not , like ...
... line of eight syllables rather than a line of ten , and in the use of stanzas employing lines of varying length into which the sense seems packed , or of stanzas built on very short lines . A stanza of Donne or Herbert is not , like ...
目录
V | 33 |
VI | 35 |
VIII | 36 |
X | 37 |
XI | 39 |
XIII | 41 |
XIV | 44 |
XVI | 45 |
CXXIV | 159 |
CXXV | 160 |
CXXVI | 161 |
CXXIX | 162 |
CXXXI | 163 |
CXXXII | 164 |
CXXXIV | 165 |
CXXXV | 166 |
XVII | 46 |
XVIII | 47 |
XX | 51 |
XXII | 53 |
XXIII | 55 |
XXIV | 57 |
XXV | 58 |
XXVII | 59 |
XXVIII | 60 |
XXIX | 61 |
XXX | 63 |
XXXII | 64 |
XXXIII | 65 |
XXXIV | 66 |
XXXV | 67 |
XXXVI | 68 |
XXXVII | 69 |
XXXVIII | 70 |
XXXIX | 71 |
XL | 72 |
XLI | 73 |
XLII | 74 |
XLIII | 77 |
XLIV | 78 |
XLV | 80 |
XLVI | 81 |
XLVIII | 83 |
L | 85 |
LI | 86 |
LIII | 88 |
LIV | 89 |
LV | 90 |
LVI | 91 |
LVII | 92 |
LVIII | 93 |
LIX | 94 |
LXI | 95 |
LXII | 96 |
LXIII | 100 |
LXIV | 101 |
LXV | 102 |
LXVI | 103 |
LXVIII | 104 |
LXIX | 105 |
LXX | 106 |
LXXI | 107 |
LXXII | 108 |
LXXV | 110 |
LXXVI | 113 |
LXXVII | 114 |
LXXIX | 115 |
LXXX | 116 |
LXXXII | 117 |
LXXXIII | 118 |
LXXXIV | 120 |
LXXXVI | 121 |
LXXXVII | 122 |
LXXXVIII | 124 |
XC | 125 |
XCI | 126 |
XCII | 127 |
XCIV | 128 |
XCV | 129 |
XCVI | 131 |
XCVII | 132 |
XCVIII | 133 |
XCIX | 134 |
C | 135 |
CI | 136 |
CIII | 138 |
CIV | 139 |
CV | 140 |
CVI | 141 |
CVII | 142 |
CVIII | 143 |
CIX | 146 |
CXI | 147 |
CXIII | 148 |
CXV | 150 |
CXVI | 151 |
CXVII | 152 |
CXVIII | 153 |
CXIX | 154 |
CXX | 155 |
CXXI | 157 |
CXXII | 158 |
CXXXVI | 167 |
CXXXIX | 168 |
CXL | 169 |
CXLI | 170 |
CXLII | 174 |
CXLIII | 175 |
CXLIV | 176 |
CXLVI | 177 |
CXLVIII | 178 |
CXLIX | 179 |
CLI | 180 |
CLIII | 181 |
CLIV | 182 |
CLVI | 183 |
CLVIII | 184 |
CLX | 185 |
CLXI | 186 |
CLXII | 188 |
CLXIII | 190 |
CLXIV | 194 |
CLXV | 197 |
CLXVI | 198 |
CLXVIII | 203 |
CLXIX | 208 |
CLXX | 213 |
CLXXI | 215 |
CLXXII | 218 |
CLXXIII | 220 |
CLXXIV | 222 |
CLXXVI | 223 |
CLXXVII | 225 |
CLXXVIII | 227 |
CLXXIX | 228 |
CLXXX | 231 |
CLXXXI | 232 |
CLXXXII | 233 |
CLXXXIII | 234 |
CLXXXIV | 236 |
CLXXXV | 237 |
CLXXXVI | 240 |
CLXXXVII | 241 |
CLXXXVIII | 242 |
CLXXXIX | 244 |
CXC | 245 |
CXCI | 247 |
CXCII | 250 |
CXCIII | 252 |
CXCV | 254 |
CXCVI | 255 |
CXCVIII | 258 |
CXCIX | 262 |
CC | 264 |
CCI | 265 |
CCII | 266 |
CCIII | 267 |
CCIV | 268 |
CCV | 269 |
CCVII | 271 |
CCVIII | 273 |
CCX | 275 |
CCXI | 277 |
CCXII | 279 |
CCXIII | 280 |
CCXIV | 282 |
CCXV | 283 |
CCXVI | 284 |
CCXVIII | 285 |
CCXIX | 286 |
CCXX | 287 |
CCXXI | 288 |
CCXXII | 289 |
CCXXIII | 291 |
CCXXIV | 294 |
CCXXV | 295 |
CCXXVII | 296 |
CCXXIX | 297 |
CCXXX | 299 |
CCXXXI | 300 |
CCXXXII | 301 |
CCXXXIII | 302 |
CCXXXIV | 303 |
305 | |
CCXXXVI | 306 |
324 | |
330 | |
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常见术语和短语
A. B. Grosart ABRAHAM COWLEY Angels AURELIAN TOWNSHEND beauty Ben Jonson blest bloud breast breath brest bright conceit Cowley Crashaw dayes dead dear death delight divine Donne doth drest dust e're Earth edition Elegie ev'n ev'ry eyes face fair Fantastick Fate feare fire flame flowers FRANCIS QUARLES friends give glory grace grief hath heart Heaven Helen Gardner Herbert John Donne Jonson joyes King kisse light live Lord lov'd lovers metaphysical poetry mind Mistress ne're night Oxford pleasure Poems poets RICHARD CRASHAW RICHARD LEIGH selfe shalt shee shine sigh sing sinne sleep Song Sonnets soule spheare spirit spring starres Sunne sweet teares tell thee thine things THOMAS TRAHERNE Thou art thou dost thou hast thought true twixt unto verse vertue weeping WILLIAM ALABASTER wilt winde wings
热门引用章节
第20页 - I have been studying how I may compare This prison where I live unto the world: And for because the world is populous, And here is not a creature but myself, I cannot do it; yet I'll hammer it out.