Hugh MacDiarmid's Epic PoetryEdinburgh University Press, 1991 - 235 Seiten A collection of Hugh McDiarmid's poetry |
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Seite 22
... passage , grafts in lines 10 and 11 from the second passage , follows them with what precedes them in Buchan's prose ( lines 12 and 13 in the poem ) , then returns to the first passage of Buchan for lines 14 and 15. His rearrangements ...
... passage , grafts in lines 10 and 11 from the second passage , follows them with what precedes them in Buchan's prose ( lines 12 and 13 in the poem ) , then returns to the first passage of Buchan for lines 14 and 15. His rearrangements ...
Seite 99
... passage from a major autobiography and presenting a personal statement in it as his own . Yet is this all that MacDiarmid does ? He makes no acknowledgement to the Autobiography , but Powys is quoted in an epigraph to In Memoriam James ...
... passage from a major autobiography and presenting a personal statement in it as his own . Yet is this all that MacDiarmid does ? He makes no acknowledgement to the Autobiography , but Powys is quoted in an epigraph to In Memoriam James ...
Seite 102
... passage . The passage transcribed from Herrigel , together with the follow- ing narrative passage transcibed from T.H. White , occupy a central place in this section of the poem . What relevance do they have to the question of language ...
... passage . The passage transcribed from Herrigel , together with the follow- ing narrative passage transcibed from T.H. White , occupy a central place in this section of the poem . What relevance do they have to the question of language ...
Inhalt
Hugh MacDiarmids Epic Poetry | 1 |
In Memoriam James Joyce | 59 |
The First Person | 158 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Aeschylus already appeared attempt become beginning Brecht called Chapter character Clann Collected Complete consider course criticism culture described desire Edinburgh effect English epic essay example existence experience expression fact final follows function further Grieve Hugh MacDiarmid human idea identity important individual Irish kind language later Letters lines linguistic literary literature living London Looks Marxism material matter meaning Memoriam James Joyce mind move movement nature never Note notion passage perhaps person poem poet poetry political possible Pound practice present Press production published question quotation quoted Raised reader reference relation Review Scotland Scots Scottish seems sense social society spiritual struggle suggest things thought tradition translation understanding University verse vision voice whole writing written wrote