Articulate Energy: An Inquiry Into the Syntax of English Poetry |
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Page 97
... abstract words are concrete at bottom , and can be shown to be so in a poetic context . Perhaps they would agree that a word is abstract or concrete not in itself , but only relative to the context in which it occurs . Nevertheless it ...
... abstract words are concrete at bottom , and can be shown to be so in a poetic context . Perhaps they would agree that a word is abstract or concrete not in itself , but only relative to the context in which it occurs . Nevertheless it ...
Page 108
... abstract individual experience ( E ) or the non - abstract individual experiences ( E ) in the group of experiences ( E ) . The opposite of an abstract term would therefore be , not the name of a specific or " concrete " object , but ...
... abstract individual experience ( E ) or the non - abstract individual experiences ( E ) in the group of experiences ( E ) . The opposite of an abstract term would therefore be , not the name of a specific or " concrete " object , but ...
Page 119
... abstract idea wherein all the particulars equally partake , abstrac- ting intirely from and cutting off all those circumstances and differences , which might determine it to any particular existence . And after this manner it is said we ...
... abstract idea wherein all the particulars equally partake , abstrac- ting intirely from and cutting off all those circumstances and differences , which might determine it to any particular existence . And after this manner it is said we ...
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Common terms and phrases
abstract articulation authentic syntax Berkeley Chinese Coleridge common concrete copula criticism dream effect Eliot Elizabeth Sewell energy English Ernest Fenollosa essay example experience extensive manifold Ezra Pound F. R. Leavis fact feeling fiduciary symbols form of thought Frye grammar grammarian H. M. McLuhan Hence Hofmannsthal Hugh Kenner Hulme's human idea images Kenner Kenyon Review kind language Leavis lines literature logic logician meaning metaphor metre mind movement narrative nature Northrop Frye nouns objective passage pattern philosophy poem poet poet's poetic syntax Pope post-symbolist Prelude propositional prose pseudo-syntax reader rhetoric rhyme rhythm Sackville seems sense sentence Shakespeare Sidney's significant Sir Herbert Read sleep sort speak St.-John Perse stanza structure Susanne Langer symbolist syntactical forms syntax in poetry T. E. Hulme theory things tion transitive verb true Valéry verbal verbs verse W. R. Rodgers whole words Wordsworth writing Yeats གྱིས གྱིས གྱིས