The Lyric Speakers of Old English PoetryFairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1991 - 159 sivua This work is a treatment of over thirty Old English lyrics including prayers, riddles, charms, the epilogues to Cynewulf's four signed poems, lyric interludes from Beowulf, and poems from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 30
Sivu 9
... Audience 29 The Lyric Speaker 36 Part II : The Poems 2. The Inanimate Speaker 3. The Adoptable Speaker 4. The Nonpersonal Speaker 5. The Fictive Speaker 6. The Personal Speaker 7. Two Masterpieces Afterword Notes Works Cited Index 9 15 ...
... Audience 29 The Lyric Speaker 36 Part II : The Poems 2. The Inanimate Speaker 3. The Adoptable Speaker 4. The Nonpersonal Speaker 5. The Fictive Speaker 6. The Personal Speaker 7. Two Masterpieces Afterword Notes Works Cited Index 9 15 ...
Sivu 11
... audience , poet , and poem , all of which suggest that the lyric speaker is of paramount importance for our understanding and enjoyment of these lyrics . Part I is essential , and should be read first ; thereafter , the reader is ...
... audience , poet , and poem , all of which suggest that the lyric speaker is of paramount importance for our understanding and enjoyment of these lyrics . Part I is essential , and should be read first ; thereafter , the reader is ...
Sivu 19
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Sivu 23
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Sivu 25
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Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
addresses Anglo-Saxon England aphorism ASPR audience Battle of Brunanburh begins beorna Beowulf Caedmon character Chronicle clearly concept critical Cynewulf death Deor Deor's discourse discussion Dream dreamer early manuscript cultures earth edited Elene emotional English Studies epilogue Essays example Exeter Book fictive speaker first-person Frese genre gnomic human Husband's Message I-You identify inanimate speaker Interpretation king lines literary literate lord lyric poem lyric poetry lyric speaker mæg manuscript culture medieval metaphor modern reader narrative nonpersonal nonpersonal voice object ofer Old English Elegies Old English lyrics Old English poems Old English Poetry oral culture personal speaker poem's poet poet's poetic prefaces present pronouns refer relationship Riming Poem rood Ruin Runes scholars scop Seafarer seems sense situation song story suggests swords sylf theme third person thought Thureth tion topic translated University Press verse Wanderer Weland Wife's Lament words writing Wulf and Eadwacer þæt