10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ECPHONESES»
Discover the use of
ecphoneses in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ecphoneses and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Journal of the Moscow Patriarchate
Only in their indivisible context does the interrelation that exists between the
Eucharistic prayers, the priest's ecphoneses and the choir's singing become clear
. Thus, at the end of the first Eucharistic Prayer the priest reads about the angelic
...
2
The Oxford Handbook of Shakespeare's Poetry
The maid's final series of ecphoneses concludes the poem with howls of pain at
the mere memory of youth's performance of suffering, and thereby rhetorically
completes the mimetic circle of the poem: O that infected moisture of his eye, O
that ...
3
Romantic Aversions: Aftermaths of Classicism in Wordsworth ...
... by definition, qualifies because there is no vocal turn involved, no "sudden
removing," in Peacham's phrase (116): they are all direct exclamations, or
ecphoneses, occurring in the first line of their respective poems, with no
preceding speech, ...
4
Mind in Creation: Essays on English Romantic Literature in ...
... called these examples apostrophes, not one of them, by definition, qualifies;
there is no vocal turn involved, no "sudden removing,” in Peacham's phrase (116)
: they are all direct exclamations, or ecphoneses, occurring 96 J. Douglas Kneale
.
5
The New Cratylus: Or, Contributions Towards a More Accurate ...
... /ca^-juos- Doderlein, to whom this etymology is due, justly remarks (Lat. Syn.
und Etym. III. p. 38) that it may be compared to eacos for eaoVo?, and the more
so as SX does not belong to the Greek ecphoneses: and in another place (III. p.
97.) ...
6
Rhetorical Traditions and British Romantic Literature
... by definition, qualifies because there is no vocal turn involved, no "sudden
removing," in Peacham's phrase (116): they are all direct exclamations, or
ecphoneses, occurring in the first line of their respective poems, with no
preceding speech, ...
Don H. Bialostosky, Lawrence D. Needham, 1995
7
The Journal of the Moscow Patriarchate
... His Beatitude Archbishop Chrysostomos of Cyprus. The prayers and
ecphoneses were said in the Greek, Arabic, Church Slavonic, Georgian,
Romanian and Bulgarian languages. The Primates were assisted by
Metropolitans: Filaret of Kiev ...
Several different ecphoneses are appended to it in the Greek and Egyptian MSS,
which is perhaps a further indication of early date.18 Later it was superseded in
Greek JAS by the prayer which bears the title 'prayer of the veil' in all the Greek ...
There is a consequent feeling of relief whenever Don Bestor's orchestra replaces
Mr. O'Keefe's ecphoneses with its accustomed smooth spin of dance music. Miss
Shutta also sings — three times, I believe. The Earbasol Programs. Edwin C.
Henry Goddard Leach, 1933
10
The Malabar Church: Symposium in Honour of Rev. Placid J. ...
35r°, a priests' ritual of the fifteenth century, which prescribes that during the
ghanata the principal celebrant should spread a kbannta (literally "cloak") over
himself like a shroud 'tapta); and at the ecphoneses (qanOne) throw it back on his
...
