The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 116,Oplag 7Yale Literary Society, 1949 |
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Side 23
... sense . What is accomplished by such an unorthodox use of language ? In some cases , at least , the poet is trying for extreme condensation- the first two passages quoted , particularly the couplet , are of this sort . If he had written ...
... sense . What is accomplished by such an unorthodox use of language ? In some cases , at least , the poet is trying for extreme condensation- the first two passages quoted , particularly the couplet , are of this sort . If he had written ...
Side 25
... sense analogous to Cummings ' free use of words it counts on the automatic re- sponse which it is the function of the marks to evoke . Parentheses seem to be in particular favor with the poet , and often unpaired , at that , as in ...
... sense analogous to Cummings ' free use of words it counts on the automatic re- sponse which it is the function of the marks to evoke . Parentheses seem to be in particular favor with the poet , and often unpaired , at that , as in ...
Side 29
Goethe , there is little sense in the epithet . There are certainly a number of similarities : the admira- tion of childish simpliicty and an almost worship- ful attitude towards " nature " are an important pair . But there is ...
Goethe , there is little sense in the epithet . There are certainly a number of similarities : the admira- tion of childish simpliicty and an almost worship- ful attitude towards " nature " are an important pair . But there is ...
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