Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 36 of
36
with 100 triples per page.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost abstract "In his book Milton's Prosody, Robert Bridges undertakes a detailed analysis of the prosody of John Milton's Paradise Lost. Bridges shows that there are no lines in Paradise Lost with fewer than ten syllables, and furthermore, that with a suitable definition of elision, there are no mid-line extra-metrical syllables. He also demonstrates that the stresses may fall at any point in the line, and that although most lines have the standard five stresses, there are examples of lines with only three and four stresses. All this amounts to a statement that Milton was writing a form of Syllabic verse. Bridges explains this in historical terms by observing that Milton followed the practice of Geoffrey Chaucer, who — in Bridges' view — adopted the Romance prosody of French verse, which was syllabic, having itself derived from the practice of Latin poets who through a corruption of Greek quantitative meters also counted syllables. Bridges notes that the approach Milton takes in Paradise Lost represents a certain tightening of the rules, compared to his earlier work, such as Comus, in which he allowed himself the Shakespearian 'liberty' of a feminine ending before a caesura.".
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageID "3591910".
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageLength "4862".
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageRevisionID "681012192".
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Blank_verse.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Caesura.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Category:John_Milton.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poetic_rhythm.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Comus_(John_Milton).
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Elision.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Geoffrey_Chaucer.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Iambic_pentameter.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink John_Milton.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Masculine_and_feminine_endings.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Miltons_Prosody.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Miltons_Prosody_(book).
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Paradise_Lost.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Bridges.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Bridges_theory_of_elision.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink Syllabic_verse.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLink William_Shakespeare.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bridges' analysis of Paradise Lost".
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost hasPhotoCollection Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Note.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ref.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost subject Category:John_Milton.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost subject Category:Poetic_rhythm.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost comment "In his book Milton's Prosody, Robert Bridges undertakes a detailed analysis of the prosody of John Milton's Paradise Lost. Bridges shows that there are no lines in Paradise Lost with fewer than ten syllables, and furthermore, that with a suitable definition of elision, there are no mid-line extra-metrical syllables.".
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost label "Bridges' analysis of Paradise Lost".
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost sameAs m.09nk14.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost sameAs Q4966641.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost sameAs Q4966641.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost wasDerivedFrom Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lostoldid=681012192.
- Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost isPrimaryTopicOf Bridges_analysis_of_Paradise_Lost.