26 Feb 2007
Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225)
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Listen to the Sound of the Waves
Excerpt: The recurrence of rhythms is basic to human life: tied to our breathing, our heartbeats, and such natural cycles as the ebb and flow of the tides and the processes of birth and death.Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz:...
Weblog: MacKenzieHarbison
Tracked: February 22, 2007 3:24 PM
Excerpt: The recurrence of rhythms is basic to human life: tied to our breathing, our heartbeats, and such natural cycles as the ebb and flow of the tides and the processes of birth and death.Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz:...
Weblog: MacKenzieHarbison
Tracked: February 22, 2007 3:24 PM
The Rhyme Game
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "Often, poets vary perfect with imperfect rhyme, as in the following poem, 'Adam's Curse,' by William Butler Yeats."...
Weblog: MatthewHenderson
Tracked: February 24, 2007 1:25 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "Often, poets vary perfect with imperfect rhyme, as in the following poem, 'Adam's Curse,' by William Butler Yeats."...
Weblog: MatthewHenderson
Tracked: February 24, 2007 1:25 PM
Poetry in a Better Light
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) Trochaic, a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable. Tetrameter is four feet. There are a lot of literary terms and types of meter to remember. I am...
Weblog: JennaMiller
Tracked: February 25, 2007 2:13 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) Trochaic, a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable. Tetrameter is four feet. There are a lot of literary terms and types of meter to remember. I am...
Weblog: JennaMiller
Tracked: February 25, 2007 2:13 PM
Papa's Waltz
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) We romped/ until/ the pans Slid from/ the kit/ chen shelf; My mo/ ther's coun/ tenance Could not/ unfrown/ itself. I remember reading this poem in 10th grade,...
Weblog: MargaretJones
Tracked: February 25, 2007 5:34 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) We romped/ until/ the pans Slid from/ the kit/ chen shelf; My mo/ ther's coun/ tenance Could not/ unfrown/ itself. I remember reading this poem in 10th grade,...
Weblog: MargaretJones
Tracked: February 25, 2007 5:34 PM
Who Knew?
Excerpt: The repitition of the short i sound in "still unravished" emphasizes the meaning of those words and suggests the speaker's first impression of wonder at the ancient urn's pristine state, while the long i that predominates suggests the serenity and...
Weblog: JenniferPrex
Tracked: February 25, 2007 5:49 PM
Excerpt: The repitition of the short i sound in "still unravished" emphasizes the meaning of those words and suggests the speaker's first impression of wonder at the ancient urn's pristine state, while the long i that predominates suggests the serenity and...
Weblog: JenniferPrex
Tracked: February 25, 2007 5:49 PM
Oobleck!
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "Onomatopoeia has two meanings. Its most common definition is using a word or phrase that seems to imitate the sound it denotes. In a broader sense onomatopoeia means...
Weblog: HallieGeary
Tracked: February 25, 2007 7:06 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "Onomatopoeia has two meanings. Its most common definition is using a word or phrase that seems to imitate the sound it denotes. In a broader sense onomatopoeia means...
Weblog: HallieGeary
Tracked: February 25, 2007 7:06 PM
Feel the Beat of the Rhythm of the Night
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "The recurrence of rhythms is basic to human life: tied to our breathing, our heartbeats, and such natural cycles as the ebb and flow of the tides and...
Weblog: BethanyBouchard
Tracked: February 27, 2007 4:22 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "The recurrence of rhythms is basic to human life: tied to our breathing, our heartbeats, and such natural cycles as the ebb and flow of the tides and...
Weblog: BethanyBouchard
Tracked: February 27, 2007 4:22 PM
Blatantly blogging. . .
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "Alliteration, the repetition of sounds in nearby words or stressed syllables, is frequent in both poetry and prose."...
Weblog: CoreyStruss
Tracked: March 1, 2007 6:53 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "Alliteration, the repetition of sounds in nearby words or stressed syllables, is frequent in both poetry and prose."...
Weblog: CoreyStruss
Tracked: March 1, 2007 6:53 PM
wow...I wish I would have known!
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "Metrical Feets: iambic, anapestic, trochaic, and dactylic." I won't pretend like I did this on time, because it is obvious that I missed this blog and assignment. I...
Weblog: BethanyMerryman
Tracked: April 3, 2007 2:06 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study) "Metrical Feets: iambic, anapestic, trochaic, and dactylic." I won't pretend like I did this on time, because it is obvious that I missed this blog and assignment. I...
Weblog: BethanyMerryman
Tracked: April 3, 2007 2:06 PM
Onomata What
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study)...
Weblog: ShaylaSorrells
Tracked: April 3, 2007 4:11 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study)...
Weblog: ShaylaSorrells
Tracked: April 3, 2007 4:11 PM
Thanks for the tip!
Excerpt: Often in these cases, the final unstressed syllable can be a subtle sign that the speaker is off balance or uncertain. Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study)...
Weblog: EllenEinsporn
Tracked: April 3, 2007 9:26 PM
Excerpt: Often in these cases, the final unstressed syllable can be a subtle sign that the speaker is off balance or uncertain. Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study)...
Weblog: EllenEinsporn
Tracked: April 3, 2007 9:26 PM
The Sonnet: Like Willy Wonka's Everlasting Gobstoppers
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study)...
Weblog: EllenEinsporn
Tracked: April 3, 2007 10:38 PM
Excerpt: Hamilton, Essential Literary Terms (198-225) -- Jerz: EL150 (Intro to Literary Study)...
Weblog: EllenEinsporn
Tracked: April 3, 2007 10:38 PM
Trackback's not working. Here's my entry.
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/CheraPupi/2007/02/hepta_what_oh_i.html
I hate when trackbacks don't work
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/LorinSchumacher/2007/02/beep_beep.html
http://blogs.setonhill.edu/BethanyMerryman/2007/04/wowi_wish_i_would_have_known.html
trackback didn't work
Posted by: BethanyMerryman at April 3, 2007 2:09 PMPost a comment
