Category: -27-Letters-on-Poetry-And-Art Read book
-10_Rhythm.htm
Rhythm Two Factors in Poetic Rhythm If your purpose is to acquire not only metrical skill but the sense and the power of…
-11_English Metres.htm
English Metres Octosyllabic Metre The regular octosyllabic metre is at once the easiest to write and the most difficult to justify by a…
-12_Greek and Latin Classical Metres.htm
Greek and Latin Classical Metres Acclimatisation of Classical Metres in English In the attempt to acclimatise the classical scansions in English, everything depends…
-13_Quantitative Metre in English and Bengali.htm
Quantitative Metre in English and Bengali English Quantitative Verse -Rhythm in English and Bengali There have been attempts to write in English quantitative…
-14_Metrical Experiments in Bengali.htm
Metrical Experiments in Bengali New Metres in Bengali Of course, Prabodh Sen is right. I suppose what Buddhadev means is that none of…
-15_Rhyme.htm
Rhyme Rhyme and Inspiration Some rhyme with ease ―others find a difficulty. The coming of the rhyme is a part of the inspiration…
-16_English Poetic Forms.htm
English Poetic Forms The Sonnet ―Regular and Irregular Rhyme Schemes The two regular sonnet rhyme-sequences are (1) the Shakespearean ab ab cd cd…
-17_Substance, Style, Diction.htm
Substance, Style, Diction Form and Substance On the general question [of rhythm vs. substance] the truth seems to me to be very simple….
-18_Grades of Perfection in Poetic Style.htm
Grades of Perfection in Poetic Style Grades of Perfection in Poetry I suppose “inevitability of expression” consists of two things producing one effect:…
-19_Examples of Grades of Perfection in Poetic Style.htm
Examples of Grades of Perfection in Poetic Style Examples from Classical and Mediaeval Writers Would you please tell me where in Homer the…