Basket Weaving 06

In Welsh prosody, effect produced by a foreign dipthong followed by consonant clusters like rs

What is the literature definition of "lay/lai"?

A use of words peculiar to a given language; an expression that can't be translated literally

Doctrine which identifies God with the universe or regards universe as a manifestation of God

generally used for a minor mistake; sometimes applied to a metaphor gone astray

The placing of a sentence element out of its normal position

Originally a sculptured, cast, or modeled representation of a person

Strictly, any misuse or misapplication of a word ("leg of a table")

In Greek myth, the 3 sister goddesses who confer grace, beauty, charm, + joy on humans+nature

term applied to work that relies on set patterns of plot, character, sentiment, and language

A narrative or tradition handed down from the past

a style or genre of cinematographic film marked by a mood of pessimism, fatalism, and menace

Rhetorical device wherein diverging arguments are eventually concentrated on one point

a term applied by Milton to the school of metaphysical poets

a short preliminary statement that explains some aspect of the work to follow

a birthday ode (lyrical poem)

a poem ostensibly about farming and the practical aspects of rustic life

A consonant with relatively gentle articulation, opposed to fortis

tradition of conventional correctness in American writing in late 19th and early 20th centuries

A kind of writing in which words containing certain letters of the alphabet are not used.

pentameter line with pattern adjective-noun-adjective-noun; "the idle singer of an empty day"

Film-making collective established in Denmark in 1995

a line from which an unstressed syllable has been dropped at the beginning

short description in verse or prose of a picturesque scene/incident, especially in rustic life

The seat of the highest judicial court in ancient Athens; "the hill of Ares"

Group of Latin stylists who worked to mimic the style of Cicero.

Time period follows Baroque and precedes the Neoclassic; highly ornamental & theatrical style

levels used to interpret scriptural/allegorical work: literal, allegorical, moral, anagogical

aphoristic, moralistic, sententious poem that expressed a general truth

Printer's measurement that is roughly 1/6 of an inch

What does the term "stromatic" mean?

In Welsh prosody, a foreign diphthong followed by a consonant cluster such as dr or gr

A departure from linguistic norms, peculiar to a single speaker, dialect, or period

flexible lyric form, usually in a small number of couplets with or without rhyme

the invisible wall of a room through which the audience witnesses what occurs on stage

The language spoken throughout the ancient greek world

A term created by Julia kristeva that concerns the relationships between texts

A sonnet divided into an OCTAVE rhyming abbaabba and a SESTET rhyming cdecde

A song of death

a list of characters of a play, novel, or narrative

an organized whole that is perceived as more than the sum of its parts

A work that foretells destruction because of the evil or sins of a group of listeners

A movement in painting, since about 1875, in which art concentrates on the effect of light

Coleridge, Wordsworth, and Southey-three poets who lived in the Lake District in 19th century

Ambivalence

Period in English lit. between 1100-1350, so called due to dominance of Norman-French culture

Obsolete term for an expression of praise

word or grammatical form that only occurs once either b/c of genuine uniqueness or others lost

a verse consisting of fourteen syllables arranged in iambs

Generally, a rationally ordered poem of praise or blame, proceeding detail by detail