Dr Scott argues that only by attending to the precise locations of words in line or stanza, and to the specific value of syllables, or by understanding the often conflicting demands of rhythm and metre, can the reader of poetry acquire a real grasp of the intimate life of words in verse with all their fluctuations of meaning, mood and tone. The analyses through which the book pursues its argument address two principal concerns: the way in which syllabic position projects words and colours their complicated and challenged by the relationship of rhythm to metre.
Back in years I had a dream to write a book, as a result, nearly 60 years passed and the poems are still a few. I waited patiently the inspiration to sparkle my creativity. My life has evolved and in...
Joshua Welsch is a high school senior with a passion for poetry, the great works of literature, and hamburgers. This collection represents his musings on meaning, identity, and purpose.
In "Syllables of Sorrow," the delicate interplay of language and emotion invites readers into a world where grief and beauty coalesce. This poignant collection of poems weaves intricate narratives...