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Traditions and Continuities - Alliteration in Old and Modern Icelandic Verse, is a lucid and authorative treatment of Old Icelandic alliterative metre, and of the subtle changes it underwent as the language evolved into later and modern Icelandic. It falls into four sections, beginning with an exhaustive account of the mechanics of alliteration and their development up until the present; a review of the development of research into the subject; the author''s own research into the nature of alliterative verse, with special attention to complex phenomena such as vowel alliteration, s-clusters an
Alliteration. --- Rhyme --- Versification
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Rhyme --- Rime --- Poetics --- Versification --- Stanzas
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Rhyme's Challenge offers a concise, pithy primer to hip-hop poetics while presenting a spirited defense of rhyme in contemporary American poetry. David Caplan's stylish study examines hip-hop's central but supposedly outmoded verbal technique: rhyme. At a time when print-based poets generally dismiss formal rhyme as old-fashioned and bookish, hip-hop artists deftly deploy it as a way to capture the contemporary moment. Rhyme accommodates and colorfully chronicles the most conspicuous conditions and symbols of contemporary society: its products, technologies, and personalities. Ranging from Sha ...
English language --- Hip-hop --- American poetry --- Anglais (Langue) --- Poésie américaine --- Rhyme --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism --- Rimes --- Histoire et critique --- Rhyme. --- Poésie américaine --- American literature --- Rime --- Germanic languages
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This prize-winning historical-lyrical poem of 1985, on the unequal power-relations between Russia and Ukraine, darkly resonates in 2023.Alexei Parshchikov's long historical poem, which dates 1985, is one of the major literary documents of the last years of the USSR. Alexandra Smith, in an article of 2006, has called it "perhaps the most important achievement of Russian post-perestroika poetry." Its significance is historical in its irony towards Peter the Great and Charles XII of Sweden in their 1709 battle at Poltava and towards the writer's own dual allegiance to Ukrainian soil and the Russian language. While all previous translations of parts of the poem are in free verse, translator Donald Wesling here carries over the rhyme and meter of the original whole poem. To aid the reader, this volume contains the Russian text, and also the translator's commentary and notes.
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Lexicology. Semantics --- French language --- Français (Langue) --- Lexicography --- Rhyme --- Dictionaries --- History --- Synonyms and antonyms --- Versification --- Lexicographie --- 804.0-6 --- -French language --- -Langue d'oïl --- Romance languages --- Frans: prosodie; metrum; accent --- -Dictionaries --- -History --- -Frans: prosodie; metrum; accent --- 804.0-6 Frans: prosodie; metrum; accent --- -804.0-6 Frans: prosodie; metrum; accent --- Langue d'oïl --- Français (Langue) --- Rhyme&delete& --- Dictionaries&delete& --- Synonyms and antonyms&delete& --- French language - Versification --- French language - Lexicography --- French language - Rhyme - Dictionaries - History --- French language - Synonyms and antonyms - Dictionaries - History
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Alliteration --- Anagrams --- Anonyms and pseudonyms --- Chronograms --- Monograms --- Indo-European languages --- -Academic collection --- Aryan languages --- Indo-Germanic languages --- Versification --- Academic collection --- Puzzles --- Rhyme --- Stilistics --- Alliteration. --- Anagrams. --- Versification. --- Linguistique --- Poésie --- Taalkunde --- Frans
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By comparing Anglo-Saxon charters, sermons, and law codes with Langland's Piers Plowman and similar poems, Yeager demonstrates that this legal and homiletical literature had an influential afterlife in the fourteenth-century poetry of William Langland and his imitators.
English poetry --- English language --- Law and literature --- Religion and literature --- Alliteration. --- Rhyme --- Versification --- Literature --- Literature and religion --- Literature and law --- History and criticism. --- Versification. --- History --- Moral and religious aspects --- To 1500 --- England. --- Angleterre --- Anglii͡ --- Anglija --- Engeland --- Inghilterra --- Inglaterra --- Germanic languages
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In a country where much of the prominent poetry seeks to affirm the fleeting present and its changing values, John Peck's poetry comes as an important, if unlikely, gift. Peck's verse deals the cards of the fragmentary, ideogramic, juxtapositional, and elliptical through the deck of normally discursive syntax. Echoing late high Modernism, Peck's work, in the words of novelist Joseph McElroy, is "a way of seeing things," confident "in the packed vividness of the referential." Avoiding the narrow identity- or group-specific viewpoint of some of his contemporaries, Peck invites us to enter the larger humanscape and unearth with him unnoticed connections to our shared past and to one another. In Contradance, his ninth collection, Peck's passion for inquiry and historical reflection has never been stronger or more beautifully embodied.
Poetry. --- poetry, poetics, poet, poetic, poems, creative writing, culture, cultural, juxtaposition, syntax, modernism, style, form, rhyme, rhythm, reference, referential, popular, human, past, memory, interpersonal, relationships, communication, history, historical, reflection, reflective, tools, sonnet, battle, melville, zoo, children, central park, united states.
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This 2003 study uses evidence from early English verse to reconstruct the course of some central phonological changes in the history of the language. It builds on the premise that alliteration reflects faithfully the acoustic identity and similarity of stressed syllable onsets. Individual chapters cover the history of the velars, the structure and history of vowel-initial syllable onsets, the behaviour of onset clusters, and the chronology and motivation of cluster reduction (gn-, kn-, hr-, hl-, hn-, hw-, wr-, wl-). Examination of the patterns of group alliteration in Old and Middle English reveals a hierarchy of cluster-internal cohesiveness which leads to new conclusions regarding the causes for the special treatment of sp-, st-, sk- in alliteration. The analysis draws on phonetically based Optimality-Theoretic models. The book presents valuable information about the medieval poetic canon and elucidates the relationship between orality and literacy in the evolution of English verse.
Alliteration --- English language --- -English language --- -802.0-022 --- 802.0-023 --- 802.0-4 --- 802.0-4 Engels: fonetiek fonologie --- Engels: fonetiek fonologie --- 802.0-023 Middelengels --- Middelengels --- 802.0-022 Oudengels --- Oudengels --- Rhyme --- Versification --- Germanic languages --- Phonology --- Phonology, Historical --- Verb --- Alliteratie --- Allitération --- -Rhyme --- -Phonology --- 802.0-022 --- 802.0-4 Engels: fonetiek; fonologie --- Engels: fonetiek; fonologie --- Phonetics, Diachronic --- Phonology, Diachronic --- Middle English, 1100-1500 --- Old English, ca. 450-1100 --- Phonology [Historical ] --- Arts and Humanities --- Language & Linguistics --- Alliteration. --- Phonology. --- Versification. --- Phonology, Historical.
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Poetry --- French literature --- 804.0-6 --- French language --- -French language --- -Langue d'oïl --- Romance languages --- Frans: prosodie; metrum; accent --- Rhyme --- Versification --- -Frans: prosodie; metrum; accent --- 804.0-6 Frans: prosodie; metrum; accent --- -804.0-6 Frans: prosodie; metrum; accent --- Langue d'oïl --- Versification francaise
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