Linguistics and Literary StyleDonald C. Freeman |
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Page 46
... possible in some cases for a component which is fore- grounded in terms of the norms of the standard , not to be fore- grounded in a certain work because it is in accord with the automatized poetic canon . Every work of poetry is ...
... possible in some cases for a component which is fore- grounded in terms of the norms of the standard , not to be fore- grounded in a certain work because it is in accord with the automatized poetic canon . Every work of poetry is ...
Page 191
... possible . This means not only that it will be assumed that as far as possible all the terms employed in the latter will also be employed in the former but that as far as possible these will be assigned the same implicit definition ...
... possible . This means not only that it will be assumed that as far as possible all the terms employed in the latter will also be employed in the former but that as far as possible these will be assigned the same implicit definition ...
Page 193
... possible to extend the grammar so as to include them in the class of sentences which are assigned analyses by it ( a proposal which it is impossible to carry out in most cases ) or that it will eventually be possible to demonstrate how ...
... possible to extend the grammar so as to include them in the class of sentences which are assigned analyses by it ( a proposal which it is impossible to carry out in most cases ) or that it will eventually be possible to demonstrate how ...
Contents
Linguistic Approaches to Literature Donald C | 3 |
Linguistics and Literary History Leo Spitzer | 21 |
Standard Language and Poetic Language | 40 |
Copyright | |
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actualized alliteration analysis appear beginning called Chaucer clause clear common complex Condition connectives consider consists construction contain course criticism described determined discussion distinction effect elements English example expression fact final foot foregrounding formal four given grammar hand iambic important initial interesting kind language least less lexical linguistic literary matter maximum meaning meter metrical nature neutralization nominal norm noun occupied occur particular passage pattern phonological phrase poem poet poetic poetry position possible present principles prose prosody question reader reason reference regular relation relationship requires result rhyme rhythm rules seems semantic sense sentence similar single sound speech standard stress maxima structure style stylistic suggest syllable syntactic Talk theory things tion transformations trochaic units verbs verse vowel words writer