Literature: Reading Fiction, Poetry, Drama, and the EssayMcGraw-Hill, 1990 - 1746 psl. This textbook provides students with an approach to literary works that emphasizes the reading process as an active enterprise, involving thought and feeling, as well as the intellectual acts. It introduces the traditional literary elements by means of discussions closely tied to works in each of the four genres: fiction, poetry, drama, and the essay in which the students are asked to return to certain works to reconsider them from different perspectives. Regarding the poetry section two special features are included: a substantial number of poems in translation (35 trans. fr. 8 languages) and a special selection of poetic transformations (the way poets have modified their own and other artists' work by means of. |
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Rezultatai 1–3 iš 11
350 psl.
... Hopewell how many times she had vomited since the last report . Mrs. Hopewell liked to tell people that Glynese and Carramae were two of the finest girls she knew and that Mrs. Freeman was a lady and that she was never ashamed to take ...
... Hopewell how many times she had vomited since the last report . Mrs. Hopewell liked to tell people that Glynese and Carramae were two of the finest girls she knew and that Mrs. Freeman was a lady and that she was never ashamed to take ...
351 psl.
... Hopewell , who had divorced her husband long ago , needed someone to walk over the fields with her ; and when Joy had to be impressed for these services , her remarks were usually so ugly and her face so glum that Mrs. Hopewell would ...
... Hopewell , who had divorced her husband long ago , needed someone to walk over the fields with her ; and when Joy had to be impressed for these services , her remarks were usually so ugly and her face so glum that Mrs. Hopewell would ...
352 psl.
... Hopewell was certain - because it was ugly - sounding ) , she glanced at them and did not speak . Mrs. Hopewell would be in her red kimono with her hair tied around her head in rags . She would be sitting at the table , finishing her ...
... Hopewell was certain - because it was ugly - sounding ) , she glanced at them and did not speak . Mrs. Hopewell would be in her red kimono with her hair tied around her head in rags . She would be sitting at the table , finishing her ...
Turinys
CHAPTER Reading Stories | 3 |
CHAPTER Types of Short Fiction | 19 |
CHAPTER Elements of Fiction | 26 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 84
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
ANTIGONÊ Antistrophe arms asked beautiful blind BRABANTIO breath called characters child CHORAGOS CREON dance dark dead death door dream E. E. CUMMINGS everything eyes face father feel felt fiction friends girl Gregor hair hand happened head hear heard heart Hopewell husband IAGO IOCASTÊ ISMENÊ Iván Ilych Jeremiah Donovan knew Kugelmass Laius laugh leave Leroy light listen live look Macomber Mallard María Concepción marriage mind morning mother never night Norma Jean OEDIPUS once Othello Ozzie Peter Ivánovich play poem poem's Rabbi Binder rape fantasies Rose for Emily seemed SERGEANT sestet silent sleep smile Sophocles sound speaker stand stanza stood stopped story talk TEIRESIAS tell Thebes thee thing thou thought told trees turned voice walked watch wife Wilson window woman words