Making Your Own Days: The Pleasures of Reading and Writing PoetryScribner, 1998 - 317 páginas This book makes the somewhat mysterious subject of poetry clear for those who read it and for those who write it and for those who would like to read it and write it better. Koch accomplishes this revelation of poetry by presenting the idea that poetry is a separate language, a language in which music and sound are as important as syntax or meaning. Thus he is able to clarify the many aspects of poetry: the nature of poetic inspiration, what happens when a poet is writing a poem, revision, and what actually goes on while one is reading a poem - how confusion or only partial understanding eventually leads to truly experiencing a poem. Among the poets whose work is included are Homer, Ovid, Sappho, Shakespeare, Byron, Dickinson, Baudelaire, Li Bei, Stevens, Williams, Lorea, Ashbery, and Snyder. |
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Página 110
... pleasure it gives us . Intellectual understanding is one of the pleasures , but , in a poem , for example , so are the repeated sounds of " Tyger ! Tyger !, " the very fact of talk- ing to a tyger , the fact that night is turned into a ...
... pleasure it gives us . Intellectual understanding is one of the pleasures , but , in a poem , for example , so are the repeated sounds of " Tyger ! Tyger !, " the very fact of talk- ing to a tyger , the fact that night is turned into a ...
Página 113
... pleasure , but what they are precise about may not be evident till later . The secret is to keep reading and to take ... pleasure quickly goes ahead - pleasure in words , in the music they make , in their atmosphere and their ...
... pleasure , but what they are precise about may not be evident till later . The secret is to keep reading and to take ... pleasure quickly goes ahead - pleasure in words , in the music they make , in their atmosphere and their ...
Página 114
... pleasure of " lone splendour " and then of the star's being " hung " as if it were a paper lantern : " aloft the night " is pretty , though confusing - it may take a while to realize it means hung up there high in the night sky ...
... pleasure of " lone splendour " and then of the star's being " hung " as if it were a paper lantern : " aloft the night " is pretty , though confusing - it may take a while to realize it means hung up there high in the night sky ...
Contenido
A Brief Preface | 13 |
The Two Languages | 19 |
Music | 27 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Making Your Own Days: The Pleasures of Reading and Writing Poetry Kenneth Koch Vista previa limitada - 1999 |
Making Your Own Days: The Pleasures of Reading and Writing Poetry Kenneth Koch Vista de fragmentos - 1999 |
Términos y frases comunes
anthology apostrophe Auden beauty blackbird blank verse blue comparisons Copyright D. H. Lawrence dawn death dream earth Elegy emotional everything example excitement experience eyes EZRA POUND feel flower Frank O'Hara give guage hear heart iambic iambic pentameter idea inspiration James Schuyler John Ashbery Juliet Keats Kenneth Koch kind language of poetry Li Bai lines live long poems look lovers meaning meter Mina Loy moon never night non-metrical ordinary personification plays pleasure poet poet's poetic poetry language prose reader Reprinted by permission rhyme rhythm Rilke Romeo seems sensations sense shadow Shakespeare Shelley sleep song sonnet sound speak stanza sweet syllables T. S. Eliot talking thee things thou thought tion translation tree W. H. Auden walk Wallace Stevens Whitman William Carlos Williams Williams wind woman words Wordsworth writing poetry wrote Yeats Yeats's