Pamphlets in Philology and the Humanities, Volumen41896 |
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Resultados 1-5 de 47
Página 13
... syllable , would destroy the ' style ' in an instant . B. Choice of the fewest and simplest words that can be found in the compass of the language , to express the thing meant : these few words being also arranged in the most ...
... syllable , would destroy the ' style ' in an instant . B. Choice of the fewest and simplest words that can be found in the compass of the language , to express the thing meant : these few words being also arranged in the most ...
Página 14
... syllables in the whole passage , first pronouncing the kingly ' we ' at its proudest , and then the ' are ' as a continuous state , and then the ' glad ' as the exact 1 1 contrary of what the ambassadors expected him . to be 14.
... syllables in the whole passage , first pronouncing the kingly ' we ' at its proudest , and then the ' are ' as a continuous state , and then the ' glad ' as the exact 1 1 contrary of what the ambassadors expected him . to be 14.
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... syllable with an initial vowel ; being then prefixed without distinction to words with or without etymological h . In earlier periods , these dialectal habits naturally affected the written language of literature , where their influence ...
... syllable with an initial vowel ; being then prefixed without distinction to words with or without etymological h . In earlier periods , these dialectal habits naturally affected the written language of literature , where their influence ...
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... syllable a is used ; before h- , however , at the beginning of an unstressed syllable , an is used , indicating that the aspiration in the un- accented syllable is weak . e . g . , a Hebrew , but an Hebraic custom : a hat , but an ...
... syllable a is used ; before h- , however , at the beginning of an unstressed syllable , an is used , indicating that the aspiration in the un- accented syllable is weak . e . g . , a Hebrew , but an Hebraic custom : a hat , but an ...
Página
... syllables and of the ever increas- ing tendency in the development of English , to concentrate the emphasis on one significant syllable , the loss of h in com- pound words like pusund , licuma . The same principle explains the loss of h ...
... syllables and of the ever increas- ing tendency in the development of English , to concentrate the emphasis on one significant syllable , the loss of h in com- pound words like pusund , licuma . The same principle explains the loss of h ...
Términos y frases comunes
Aesthetik Affekte aller Allgemeinen American andere ästhetische auch Aufgabe Ausdruck äußere äußeren Begriff beiden Beowulf Beredsamkeit besteht bleibt blos bringen Charakter daher darf Darstellung daß Dichter Dichtung diese durch Einheit Eintheilung endlich ergo erscheinen erscheint erst fern Form ganze ganzen Gedanken Gefühle Gegenstand Geist Gemälde Gemüth gerade Geschichte Goethe Gott Grund Handlung hemistich hervor Idee indem Inhalt Journal können Kraft Kuno Fischer Kunſt Künstler künstlerische Kunstwerk läßt Latin Leben lich Lisle Literary literature machen macht Magazine Malerei Menschen menschlichen muß müssen oder oratorische Oscan Parnassians Poesie poet poeticae poetische poetry quam Rede Redner rednerische repraesentationes rime rythms schon schönen schönen Kunst Schönheit Seele sein sind Sinne sinnlich social soll Sprache stehen steht Stoff syllable Theile Thema tritt unserer verschiedene verse vielmehr Vollkommenheit wahre Wahrheit Weise Werke Wesen wesentlich wieder Wirkung Wort würde yellow journalism Zeit zugleich Zuhörer Zweck
Pasajes populares
Página 11 - E, candeurs des vapeurs et des tentes, Lances des glaciers fiers, rois blancs, frissons d'ombelles ; I, pourpres, sang craché, rire des lčvres belles -, Dans la colčre ou les ivresses pénitentes ; U, cycles, vibrements...
Página 6 - Standing on earth, not rapt above the pole. More safe I sing with mortal voice, unchanged To hoarse or mute, though fallen on evil days, On evil days though fallen, and evil tongues.
Página 6 - I think it will be found that the grand style arises in poetry, when a noble nature, poetically gifted, treats with simplicity or with severity a serious subject.