What Does "Romantic" Mean?
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This presentation contains information about the meaning of the word "Romantic" as applied to music and the arts.
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This document discusses poetic rhythm and meter. It defines syllables and poetic feet, including the five main patterns: iambic, trochaic, anapestic, dactylic, and spondaic. It provides examples of each pattern in words and lines of poetry. The document also explains poetic meter as the arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables that occur at regular intervals. It describes how poetic feet are combined into different line lengths or meters, such as iambic pentameter. Overall, the document provides an overview of the basic rhythmic building blocks and patterns found in poetry.
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This lecture discusses Walter Pater's concept of style. Pater was a Victorian poet and essayist known for his aesthetic philosophy of "art for art's sake." The lecture outlines Pater's biography and covers topics like his views on prose and poetry being the same, the selection of words in writing, and his idea that logical coherence is the "mind" of style while personality is the "soul" of style. The conclusion is that Pater's essay on style expounds not just on good prose but also his aesthetic principles and approach to literary criticism.
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Old comedy
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2. It discusses key aspects of Romantic poetry, including an emphasis on emotion over rationalism, as well as medievalism, folk art, and the achievements of "heroic" individuals. Major influences included the German Sturm und Drang movement and the French Revolution.
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Please email me Erin Salona at esalona1@ccs.k12.in.us if you would like to download this presentation.
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Works of Shakespeare
- William Shakespeare was an English playwright and poet born around 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon. He wrote 38 plays, 154 sonnets, and 5 long narrative poems. Some of his most famous works include Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, Macbeth, and King Lear.
- Shakespeare explored themes of tragedy, conflict, and human psychology through complex characters and dramatic storylines. His works have had a lasting influence on literature and films. Directors continue to adapt his plays to modern cinema because his themes remain relevant.
Types of Literature
This document provides an overview of the different types of literature, including prose, poetry, and their subcategories. It discusses 10 types of prose such as novels, short stories, plays, legends, and essays. It also examines 3 types of poetry: narrative poetry, dramatic poetry, and lyric poetry. Narrative poetry includes epics, metrical tales, and ballads. Dramatic poetry contains comedy, melodrama, tragedy, and farce. Lyric poetry comprises folksongs, sonnets, elegies, odes, psalms, awit, and corridos. The document aims to classify and define the various forms of written artistic works.
English literature
The document summarizes the history of English literature from the 7th century to the mid-20th century. It outlines the major periods and authors, including Anglo-Saxon works like Beowulf, Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in the Middle Ages, prominent Elizabethan playwrights like Shakespeare and Marlowe who explored human passions, the Romantic era authors like Mary Shelley, Walter Scott and Dickens, and modern authors like the Angry Young Men. It also briefly discusses the influence of English literature on Russian literature over different historical periods.
Sonnet 18 final
This sonnet by Shakespeare compares his love to a summer's day, stating that his love is more beautiful and constant. Shakespeare describes how summer beauty is fragile and fleeting - blown by winds, dimmed by clouds, and declining with time. However, he asserts that his love's beauty will be preserved eternally through his poetry. The sonnet uses metaphors, personification and iambic pentameter to praise the beloved and Shakespeare's ability to immortalize their love through his verse.
Romanticism
Romanticism was an artistic and intellectual movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries that emphasized emotion, individualism, and nature. Romantic writers rejected classicism and rationalism in favor of passion and intuition. They valued strong emotion, individual freedom and spontaneity, as well as nature and ordinary people. The Romantic hero was often a solitary rebel who defied social conventions. Romantic works featured melodramatic plots involving adventure, virtue overcoming adversity, and justice prevailing in the end.
PAPER-2 TYPES OF COMEDY
This document provides an overview of different types of comedy. It discusses romantic comedy, comedy of humour, comedy of manners, black comedy, and sentimental comedy. Romantic comedy is a popular form that combines comic and tragic elements with realistic depictions. Comedy of humour focuses on exaggerating particular human passions or follies through stock characters. Comedy of manners satirizes manners and behavior of the upper classes through settings like clubs and coffee houses. Black comedy questions moral values and presents life as a tragic force. Sentimental comedy aims to present moral sentiments but feels unrealistic and lacks appeal.
English Renaissance
The Renaissance period in England from 1485-1625 saw a flowering of intellectual and artistic development inspired by classical antiquity. This rebirth of civilization was characterized by a shift from religious devotion to humanism. The Protestant Reformation led by Martin Luther challenged the authority of the Catholic Church, dividing Christianity. The Tudor dynasty stabilized England during this time of religious and political turmoil, though Henry VIII's break with Rome established the Church of England. Elizabeth I successfully navigated foreign threats and established England as a major power.
Different Types Of Poetry
This document discusses different types of poetry including romanticism, acrostic, cinquain, and bio poetry. It provides examples of each type, such as Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven" for romanticism and an acrostic poem spelling out the word "sun." Cinquain poems follow a specific syllable pattern of 2, 4, 6, 8, 2 syllables per line. Bio poetry simply involves writing a poem about a person. In conclusion, the document emphasizes that poems can take many forms and are what the writer makes of them.
Romantic poet
This document provides information about the Romantic poet P.B. Shelley and analyzes two of his major works, Ode to the West Wind and Prometheus Unbound. It notes that Shelley was a major English Romantic poet born in 1792. It then summarizes the themes and symbols in Ode to the West Wind, including power and human limitations. It also analyzes Prometheus Unbound, a lyrical drama about the mythological figure Prometheus that explores themes of knowledge, freedom, and resistance to authority.
The raven edgar allan poe
This document provides context and analysis for Edgar Allan Poe's famous poem "The Raven". It describes the midnight setting, the grieving narrator who has lost his love Lenore, and inspiration from Dickens' talking raven. The raven represents a sinister omen, while the theme is death of a beautiful woman. Through careful word choice and rhythmic structure, Poe aimed to achieve a melancholy musical effect in lamenting the lost Lenore.
Sonnets
This document provides an overview of sonnets, including their origin and structure. It notes that sonnets are 14-line poems that typically have a strict rhyme scheme. It discusses how the Italian poet Petrarch is credited with perfecting the form in the 14th century. His sonnets were divided into an 8-line octet and 6-line sestet, with the octet presenting an idea and the sestet responding to it. It provides an example sonnet by Petrarch that was later translated by Wyatt to demonstrate the rhyme scheme and structure of a typical Petrarchan sonnet.
Dover beach
Matthew Arnold's poem "Dover Beach" describes a speaker sitting with his lover looking out over the English Channel near Dover. They observe the calm sea and lights across the water in France. When the light in France extinguishes, the speaker focuses on the sounds of the waves withdrawing from the shore, which reminds him of the declining power of faith in modern society. He warns his lover that despite the beautiful scene before them, the world is actually full of darkness and conflict, as mankind has lost its guiding "Sea of Faith".
Literary criticism of victorian period
The literary criticism of the victorian period. works of Matthew Arnold and others Victorian writers and critics are evaluated
Shakespeare language powerpoint
William Shakespeare had a profound impact on the English language. He coined over 2,000 new words and popularized countless phrases that are still used today. Shakespeare typically wrote in iambic pentameter, using blank verse for most of his plays. He also used rhyming verse and prose. His mastery of language and wordplay allowed him to manipulate syntax to fit poetic structures. Shakespeare's works had a significant influence in expanding the English vocabulary and shaping modern English.
John ruskin
This document provides a biography of John Ruskin, an English art critic and social thinker from the 19th century. It outlines the key influences and events in Ruskin's life, including his childhood, education, early works defending the painter J.M.W. Turner, and his increasing focus on social issues later in life. Ruskin made extensive travels and observations of nature, architecture, and artworks that inspired his writing. His works covered a wide range of topics and had influence around the world, including on figures like Gandhi. The document provides an overview of Ruskin's prolific body of work and his significance as a Victorian sage and thinker.
Research Paper : Romantic Poetry
1. The document provides background information on Romanticism as an artistic, literary, and intellectual movement that originated in Europe in the late 18th century in reaction to the Industrial Revolution and Enlightenment ideals.
2. It discusses key aspects of Romantic poetry, including an emphasis on emotion over rationalism, as well as medievalism, folk art, and the achievements of "heroic" individuals. Major influences included the German Sturm und Drang movement and the French Revolution.
3. The movement had a significant impact on literature through themes like apocalyptic expectations surrounding the French Revolution, the Gothic genre embracing terror and the supernatural, and descriptions of natural landscapes in travel writings. Famous Romantic
Shakespeare's Language
Please email me Erin Salona at esalona1@ccs.k12.in.us if you would like to download this presentation.
Rape of the Lock as A Social Satire
Pope's poem "Rape of the Lock" is a social satire that ridicules the follies and vices of 18th century aristocratic society through humor and wit. It satirizes young aristocratic men and women, portraying their trivial pursuits of fashion, beauty, and romance. Through the character of Belinda, it represents women as being confined to superficial acts like sleeping, makeup, and attracting men. It also pokes fun at men's weakness for beauty, as well as husbands' distrust of wives and judges' hasty rulings. The poem uses delicate satire to reflect on and aim to reform the artificial lives of 18th century high society.
Theme,Symbols and Motifs
The document discusses key literary elements like theme, symbolism, and motifs. It defines theme as the central idea or message of a work that provides insight into life or human nature. Themes can be directly stated or implied through elements like plot and characters. Symbolism uses objects, events, or relationships to represent other ideas and reinforce meaning. Motifs are recurring images, words, or actions that create unity and sometimes help convey the theme. Common themes and motifs in literature are also listed.
Shakespeare, life and work.
William Shakespeare (1564-1616) was an English playwright and poet widely considered the greatest writer in the English language. He wrote 38 plays and 154 sonnets throughout his career. Some of his most famous plays include Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and Macbeth. Though little is known about his personal life, Shakespeare was a member of an acting troupe in London called the Lord Chamberlain's Men and later the King's Men after the ascension of King James I. His plays were performed widely and brought him fame during his lifetime. After his death, friends and colleagues published his collected plays in the First Folio of 1623, which helped preserve his works for future generations.
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This document provides an agenda for an ELIT 17 Class 3 on Shakespeare's play The Comedy of Errors. The class will include a lecture on Shakespeare's language and the play, discussion questions, and student presentations. It outlines the topics to be covered such as rhyme schemes in the play, new words Shakespeare invented, contractions and word order variations he used, and techniques like metaphor and personification. Examples of Shakespeare's wordplay, phrases he coined, and a scene reading exercise are also included. Students will discuss themes of identity and deception in the play, the roles of servants and tricksters, and the longest insult in Shakespeare.
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This document provides an agenda and materials for an ELIT 17 class on Shakespeare's play The Comedy of Errors. The class will include a lecture on Shakespeare's language, a discussion of rhyme and meter in the play, an analysis of Shakespeare's wordplay and invented words, and presentations by students. Videos will demonstrate rhyme schemes, wordplay, and performances of scenes. Students will do reading exercises, evaluate scenes, discuss themes of identity and deception, and choose pieces for a memorized recitation assignment. The class aims to explore linguistic and literary elements of the comedy through collaborative activities and analysis.
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What Does "Romantic" Mean?
- 2. This presentation was created for Music 101, online Sections 170 & 171 at Rowan College at Burlington County.
- 3. On the next slide is a link to a YouTube video that will provide music for this slide presentation. When you click on the link, it should open a new tab in your browser. When the new tab opens, use your mouse to return to the original SlideShare tab to view this presentation.
- 4. Please click on the link below to hear the music that accompanies this slide presentation. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uxFeEDLHZc Once the music video opens in your web browser program, use your mouse to return to the original tab to view this presentation.
- 5. The words “romance” and “romantic” are words that have definitions that are seldom fully understood.
- 6. In contemporary American English, the word “romance” is almost always used in connection with the word “love.” In this most common use of the word, “romance” is used to refer to a love affair. But that is only one definition of the word – and not the original one.
- 7. In fact, that usage of the word “romance” is listed as the 7th definition in many dictionaries. Here are the other definitions of the word, “romance,” which are less commonly used today.
- 8. Romance: 1.A novel or other prose story depicting heroic or marvelous deeds, pageantry, romantic exploits, etc., usually in a historical or imaginary setting; (The French word for “novel” is “roman.”)
- 9. Romance: 2. the colorful world or conditions depicted in such tales;
- 10. Romance: 3. a Medieval narrative, originally one in verse and in some Romance language, treating a heroic, fantastic, or supernatural series of events, often in the form of an allegory.
- 11. Romance: 4. a baseless, made-up story, usually full of exaggeration or fanciful invention;
- 12. Romance: 5. a romantic spirit, sentiment, emotion, or desire;
- 13. Romance: 6. a romantic character or quality;
- 14. Romance: 7. a romantic affair or experience; a love affair;
- 15. Romance: 8. a group of Indo-European languages descended since 800 A.D. from Latin, including French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Provençal and Catalan.
- 16. Romance: 9. to invent or relate romances; to indulge in fanciful or extravagant stories or daydreams.
- 17. In the context or definition we are using in this course, the word “Romantic” is used in connection with the word “Romanticism,” a movement in art, literature, music and intellectual thought that originated in the second half of the 18th century in Europe and spread to the Americas and other places around the world.
- 18. So the word “Romantic” as applied to art, literature and music history has little or nothing to do with the usual contemporary usage of the word.
- 19. The music you have been listening to is the song “Isn’t It Romantic?” It was written in 1932 by the American composer and lyricist team Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. It was sung in this performance by the very famous jazz vocalist Ella Fitzgerald (1917 – 1996).