by
George Plimpton
(editor)
novitiate
(en)
the period or state of being a novice, especially in a religious order.
37
Even though others had been breaking ground, I had a longer backward reach. After all, I had had a quarter of a century novitiate.
notable
5 months ago
Even though others had been breaking ground, I had a longer backward reach. After all, I had had a quarter of a century novitiate.
notable
5 months ago
diachronic
(en)
(adjective) of, relating to, or dealing with phenomena (as of language or culture) as they occur or change over a period of time
175
Pound made his diachronic and intercultural world
strange
5 months ago
Pound made his diachronic and intercultural world
strange
5 months ago
caesura
(en)
(noun) a usually rhetorical break in the flow of sound in the middle of a line of verse / (noun) a break in the flow of sound in a verse caused by the ending of a word within a foot / (noun) break interruption / (noun) a pause marking a rhythmic point of division in a melody
304
Another advantage of those voiced intrusions is to provide a kind of beat or a caesura in the ongoing narrative.
notable
5 months ago
Another advantage of those voiced intrusions is to provide a kind of beat or a caesura in the ongoing narrative.
notable
5 months ago
prosody
(en)
(noun) the study of versification / (noun) the systematic study of metrical structure / (noun) a particular system, theory, or style of versification / (noun) the rhythmic and intonational aspect of language
394
Hers is extremely tragic poetry, not only in subject matter—this is not big news,especially in the Russian realm—but in her language, her prosody
notable
5 months ago
Hers is extremely tragic poetry, not only in subject matter—this is not big news,especially in the Russian realm—but in her language, her prosody
notable
5 months ago