Recent Comments
- Dennis Clark on in verse # 28 : the pun is meatier than the surd
- Dennis Clark on in verse # 28 : the pun is meatier than the surd
- Mahonri Stewart on Justifying the Cut: The Plays of Saints on Stage
- Mahonri Stewart on Justifying the Cut: The Plays of Saints on Stage
- Jonathan Langford on Justifying the Cut: The Plays of Saints on Stage
Categories
- Action & Suspense (4)
- Announcements (63)
- Children's Lit corner (15)
- Community Voices (91)
- Electronic Age (30)
- Funny Stuff (21)
- General (2)
- Horror Shelf (3)
- In Verse (36)
- International Scene (11)
- Literary Views of Scripture (39)
- Mormon LitCrit (78)
- Mysterious Doings (22)
- On-screen (13)
- On-stage (34)
- Personal Narratives (24)
- Publishers Corner (27)
- SF&F corner (42)
- Storytelling and Community (69)
- Stuff of Romance (4)
- The Past through Literature (11)
- The Populist's Soapbox (25)
- The Writer's Desk (101)
- This Week in Mormon Literature (77)
- Thoughts on Language (15)
- YA corner (23)
Tag Archives: The new Princeton encyclopedia of poetry and poetics
in verse # 22 : back to blank verse
It is one of the guiding principles of in verse that verse should always be read aloud. This includes Shakespeare and Isaiah, Dante and Jeremiah, Milton and John of Patmos. It includes Pope and Chaucer, Beowulf and Homer, Dryden and … Continue reading
Posted in In Verse, On-stage, Personal Narratives
Tagged "The Highwayman", "The mirror for magistrates", "Tragedy of Gorboduc", Alfred Noyes, Bessie Soderborg Clark, Christopher Marlowe, Henry Howard (Earl of Surrey), Marden J Clark, Stephen Greenblatt, The new Princeton encyclopedia of poetry and poetics, Thomas Norton, Thomas Sackville (Earl of Dorset), William Shakespeare
4 Comments
in verse # 21 : unblank verse
The imp of the perverse — a constant companion — suggested as a title for this installment “blankety-blank verse,” but as its topic is the Elizabethan sonnet, the title above presented itself as an amiable contrast to my last installment. … Continue reading
Posted in In Verse
Tagged Anthony Burgess, Edmund Spenser, Elizabethan sonnet, English sonnet, Henry Howard (Earl of Surrey), Petrarchan sonnet, Renaissance England : poetry and prose from the Reformation to the Restoration, Shakespearean sonnet, Sir Philip Sidney, Sir Thomas Wyatt, sonnet, Spenserian sonnet, Stephen Greenblatt, The new Princeton encyclopedia of poetry and poetics, Will in the World, William Shakespeare
6 Comments
