Understanding the Elements of Literature: Its Forms, Techniques and Cultural Conventions |
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Page 66
Such and such a character , for example , is rounded out in so many ways within the work and flattened in so many others . Another method is to make comparisons with other characters from the same work in order to demonstrate an ...
Such and such a character , for example , is rounded out in so many ways within the work and flattened in so many others . Another method is to make comparisons with other characters from the same work in order to demonstrate an ...
Page 189
Each polysyllabic word has a fixed strong stress on one of its syllables ; standard English requires one to say committee not committee , for example , and the intonational stress of an utterance will always fall on the stressed ...
Each polysyllabic word has a fixed strong stress on one of its syllables ; standard English requires one to say committee not committee , for example , and the intonational stress of an utterance will always fall on the stressed ...
Page 205
For example , the vowel sound in the word ' fowl ' begins in the centre of the mouth cavity when it is held slightly closed and moves to the back in a fully closed cavity . Very subtle patterns can be made by choosing words with sounds ...
For example , the vowel sound in the word ' fowl ' begins in the centre of the mouth cavity when it is held slightly closed and moves to the back in a fully closed cavity . Very subtle patterns can be made by choosing words with sounds ...
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Contents
The Nature of Literature and its Historical Tradition | 1 |
Narrative Fiction and the Printed Word | 39 |
Aesthetic Elements of Narrative Fiction | 48 |
Copyright | |
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Understanding the Elements of Literature: Its Forms, Techniques and Cultural ... Richard Taylor No preview available - 1981 |
Common terms and phrases
action actual associations attitudes audience basic become character characteristics classical close combination common complete composition concern construction context contrast conventions course created culture depends developed devices direct drama effect elements emotional emphasise English especially example exists experience expression fact feeling fiction figures force given gives hand historical human idea images imagination important individual interest kind language limited literary literature living look meaning merely method moral movement musical narrative narrator nature normal novel object original particular pattern period person phrases physical play plot poem poetry possible present question reader reading recognise relation relationship represent rhyme rhythm scene sense sentence setting situation social society sound speech stage story stress structure style subject matter suggest takes techniques tenor theme tradition tragedy turn understanding units usually values vehicle verse writing written