CO OZNACZA SŁOWO BOB-WHEEL
Definicja słowa bob-wheel w słowniku
Definicja koła bobowego w słowniku to metryczne urządzenie poezji środkowej i środkowej i środkowej, gdzie po bardzo krótkiej linii następują dłuższe linie z wewnętrznym schematem rymowania.
KSIĄŻKI POWIĄZANE ZE SŁOWEM «BOB-WHEEL»
Poznaj użycie słowa
bob-wheel w następujących pozycjach bibliograficznych Książki powiązane ze słowem
bob-wheel oraz krótkie ich fragmenty w celu przedstawienia kontekstu użycia w literaturze.
1
The Alliterative Revival
Thorlac Turville-Petre. Of course the modern editor of these poems is faced with
an insoluble problem. If he splits the lines up into stanzas (as is most often done)
he will find that he is imposing excessive rigidity upon his text and giving a false ...
Thorlac Turville-Petre,
1977
2
The Celestial Twins: Poetry and Music Through the Ages
Poetry and Music Through the Ages Henry Tompkins Kirby-Smith. While
Langland wrote his visions with the psalter tunes running in his head, his verses
may indeed have been recited rather than chanted by those who quoted or read
them in ...
Henry Tompkins Kirby-Smith,
1999
3
Metre, Rhythm and Verse Form
Philip Hobsbaum provides a welcome remedy, illuminating terms ranging from the iambus to the bob-wheel stanza, and forms from the Spenserian sonnet to modern 'rap', with clarity and comprehensiveness.
4
Language and Scottish Literature
If the words are changed but the metrical pattern remains, then bob and tail are
referred to as the 'bob-wheel'. Example: Anon., 'Christ's Kirk on the Grene'. Bob-
wheel stanza (modified) Allan Ramsay modified 'Christ's Kirk on the Grene', ...
5
The Oxford Dictionary of Literary Terms
Chris Baldick. bluestocking late 1930s. In addition to the sisters and their
husbands—Clive Bell, the art critic, and Leonard Woolf, a political journalist—the
group included the novelist E. M. Forster, the biographer Lytton Strachey, the
economist ...
6
A History of English Rhythms
Another kind of bob-wheel, essentially different, as it would appear, from those
we have considered, was borrowed from the Troubadour. It was freely used
during the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth centuries ; and, in later times, has
been ...
7
Language and Imagination in the Gawain Poems
J. J. Anderson. him in a desolate place, and offers his neck to the axe. The Green
Knight prepares to strike, but witholds his blow at the last moment. This process is
repeated a second time. The third time he allows the axe-blade to descend, ...
8
A New History of English Metre
Martin J. Duffell. Strophe design Middle English alliterative, or strong-stress,
verse also has two metrical features imported from France, strophes and rhyme.
Thus in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the longest of the poems in the Pearl ...
9
The Chambers Dictionary
... and brakes; bob tail a short or cut tail; an animal with a bobbed tail (also adj);
applied in contempt to the rabble, as in rag-tag and bobtail. — Also vt. — adj bob
tailed with tail cut short. — bob wheel (poetry) the bob with the lines following ...
“Yes, Bob, wheel him in”. The doctor and Herman looked on not fully
understanding what was going on. Then Bob wheeled Joseph Barker in. He was
motionless. Peter had configured the B.I.D. and other machinery in such a way as
only they ...
Roger W. Richardson,
2012