About: Metre is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1086 publications have been published within this topic receiving 10785 citations. The topic is also known as: m & meter.
TL;DR: In this article, the meaning of speech acts, turn-taking, politeness, and speech and thought presentation are discussed. And a list of English phonemes is given.
Abstract: Preface: how to use this bookAuthor's acknowledgementsPublisher's acknowledgements 1. Who is stylistics? 2. More on foregrounding, deviation and parallelism 3. Style variation in texts 4. Sound, meaning and effect 5. Rhythm and metre in the reading of poetry 6. Drama: the conversational genre 7. The meaning of speech acts, turn-taking and politeness 8. Assumptions, presuppositions and the inferring of meaning 9. Fictional prose and point of view 10. Speech and thought presentation 11. Prose style 12. Bringing it all together Appendix: a list of English phonemes References Index
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a survey of traditional and linguistic approaches to traditional and linguistic approaches to rhythm in English speech, including traditional approaches, linguistic approaches, and traditional approaches.
Abstract: PART ONE: Approaches 1 Traditional Approaches 2 Linguistic Approaches PART TWO: Rhythm 3 The Rhythms of English Speech 4 The Four-Beat Rhythm 5 The Five-Beat Rhythm PART THREE: Metre 6 What is a Metrical Rule? 7 The Rules of English Metre 8 Metrical Rules and the Structures of Language PART FOUR: Practice 9 The Functions of Poetic Rhythm 10 Rhythm at Work: Some examples Appendix: Rules and Scansion Bibliography Sources of examples Index
TL;DR: In this article, a first approach to the rhythms of poetry is presented, followed by a discussion of syllable-stress and strong-stress verse, counting the beats, metrical and rhythmic analysis.
Abstract: Preface Acknowledgments On using this book 1. The rhythms of poetry: a first approach 2. The rhythms of spoken English 3. Dancing language 4. Stress verse and strong-stress verse: counting the beats 5. Syllable-stress verse: versatility and variation 6. Major types of syllable-stress verse 7. Free verse: metrical and rhythmic analysis 8. Phrasal movement Appendix 1. Scansion Appendix 2. Glossary Appendix 3. Sources of examples Appendix 4. Suggested responses to the exercises.
TL;DR: The Hebrew Poet in Action as discussed by the authors is a collection of Hebrew poetry with a focus on stylistics and Hebrew poetry in ancient Semitic languages, including Ugaritic poetry and Akkadian (Assyro-Babylonian) poetry.
Abstract: Foreword 1. Introduction scope and aims stylistics and Hebrew poetry 2. Poetic Texts in other Semitic Languages introduction Ugaritic poetry Akkadian (Assyro-Babylonian) poetic material 3. Analyzing Hebrew Poetry: Notes on Method terminology method function in poetry archaisms dating textual criticism prose or poetry? close: notes on theory 4. The Hebrew Poet in Action oral poetry oral poetry: theory techniques and characteristics of oral poetry ancient Hebrew oral poetry techniques and characteristics of oral poetry in Hebrew epic poetry in Hebrew? 5. Metre what is metre? metre in ancient Semitic languages the stress (accentual) theory of Hebrew metre other theories: survey and critique anacrusis functions of metre 6. Parallelism introductory gender-matched parallelism parallel word-pairs number parallelism staircase parallelism other types of parallelism 7. Stanza and Strophe the stanza strophic patterns: introduction the monocolon the abc/b'c' couplet the tricolon strophic patterns: the quatrain strophic patterns: the pentacolon higher strophic units acrostics and related patterns 8. Verse-Patterns introduction chiasmus and chiastic patterns the terrace pattern (anadiplosis and sorites) the pivot pattern 9. Sound in Hebrew Poetry general assonance alliteration rhyme Closing Comments Indices Supplementary Bibliography Further Additions and Corrections
TL;DR: Virgil - his life and times "Bucolics" "Georgics" "Aeneid" style, language and metre Virgil's impact at Rome - the non-literary evidence Virgil - the literary impact (Ovid's "Metamorphoses", Lucanus, Valerius Flaccus, Statius' "Thebaid", Statius's "Achilleid", Silius Italicus) as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: Virgil - his life and times "Bucolics" "Georgics" "Aeneid" style, language and metre Virgil's impact at Rome - the non-literary evidence Virgil - the literary impact (Ovid's "Metamorphoses", Lucanus, Valerius Flaccus, Statius' "Thebaid", Statius' "Achilleid", Silius Italicus) the transmission of Virgil's works in antiquity and the Middle Ages.