Belief and Uncertainty in the Poetry of Robert FrostMiddlebury College Press, 2003 - Всего страниц: 242 Robert Pack’s lifelong delight in Robert Frost's intricate, beautiful, and profound poetry shines through in the essays in this book. He confronts such broad themes as mourning, inheritance, nature, and the imagination, bringing to bear historical, psychological, Darwinian, and close-textual-reading interpretive approaches. Chapter one sets Frost’s work in the tradition of nature writing, from the Book of Genesis through modern American ecological works. Chapter two examines the profound influences of the Book of Job, Darwin, and evolutionary theory on Frost’s thinking. There follow chapters that structurally and philosophically compare Wordsworth’s “Michael” to Frost’s “Wild Grapes,” focusing on the themes of inheritance, grieving, and the potency of the imagination. The reader encounters Frost as teacher and preacher, Frost’s idea of how beliefs are affirmed, the simultaneous representation of adult memory and immediate childhood sensation, and the underlying duality of place and nothingness, which forms the existential background for his “stay against confusion”—the consoling purpose of Frost's poetic art. |
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Стр. 140
... voice that would answer to his cry . The Most of It He thought he kept the universe alone ; For all the voice in answer he could wake Was but the mocking echo of his own From some tree - hidden cliff across the lake . Some morning from ...
... voice that would answer to his cry . The Most of It He thought he kept the universe alone ; For all the voice in answer he could wake Was but the mocking echo of his own From some tree - hidden cliff across the lake . Some morning from ...
Стр. 141
... voice speaking in the silence : the owls " shout again / Responsive to his call . " What Frost's man receives is merely the " mocking echo of his own " voice , and so the narrator tells us that " He thought he kept the universe alone ...
... voice speaking in the silence : the owls " shout again / Responsive to his call . " What Frost's man receives is merely the " mocking echo of his own " voice , and so the narrator tells us that " He thought he kept the universe alone ...
Стр. 207
... voice that speaks this poem is enriched by the merging of the child's voice and the adult's voice , and the two voices together become the voice , not just of the poet , but of his poem . Roethke's personal identity has been enlarged to ...
... voice that speaks this poem is enriched by the merging of the child's voice and the adult's voice , and the two voices together become the voice , not just of the poet , but of his poem . Roethke's personal identity has been enlarged to ...
Содержание
Taking Dominion over the Wilderness I | 1 |
Darwin the Book of Job and Frosts A Masque of Reason | 33 |
Loss and Inheritance in Wordsworths Michael | 61 |
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
accept animals appears awareness beauty become begins belief bird Book brook capacity claims comes comfort continues created creation darkness Darwin death describes desire earth effect existence expresses face fact fall father fear feeling final force Frost further give God's hand heart hope human idea imagination Job's kind knowledge landscape language leaves light limits live look loss lovers Maple meaning metaphor Michael mind moral mother mourning muse narrator nature nature's never night nothingness offers once original past phrase physical play poem poem's poet poetry possible present reader reality reason represents response reveals Robert says seems seen sense sound speaker spirit Stevens story suggests symbolic tell things thought tion tree truth turn uncertainty universe voice wish woman Wordsworth York