The Art of the Gawain-poetAthlone Press, 1978 - 233 páginas Starting from the assumption taht 'Pearl', 'Purity', 'Patience' and 'Sir Gawain and the Green knight' are by one poet, W.A. Davenport seeks to define the nature of his art. He makes a close analysis of each poem, considering the four not so much in their historical context as for their immediate poetic effect.> |
Contenido
Bibliographical Preface | xi |
Patience | 103 |
The dangerous edge of things | 130 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
accept action acts actual adventure alliteration appearance aspects attempt becomes begins brings character combination comes complex continuity contrast create detail Dreamer earlier effect elements English example experience expression face fear feeling figure follows force four given gives God's Green Knight hand hero human idea identified images imagination impression inevitable interest interpretation Jonah Lady later leads lines linked Lord Maiden material matter means medieval mind moral moving narrative narrator nature opening parable particular passage Patience pattern Pearl picture poem poem's poet poet's poetry present provides punishment Purity question reader realisation reason reference represents response role romance scene seems sense shows simply Sir Gawain speech stanza story structure suggest symbolic tale theme things thou thought traditional treatment turn voice watz whole
Referencias a este libro
Seeing the Gawain-poet: Description and the Act of Perception Sarah Stanbury Vista de fragmentos - 1991 |
Game Equilibrium Models IV: Social and Political Interaction Reinhard Selten Vista de fragmentos - 1991 |