Reading the rhythm : the poetics of French verse : free verse, 1910-1930

書誌事項

Reading the rhythm : the poetics of French verse : free verse, 1910-1930

Clive Scott

Oxford University Press, 1993

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 6

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注記

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

We are still a long way from knowing how to read the rhythms of free verse, a poetry which has been largely neglected by metrical theory. Clive Scott's readable and scholarly study indicates the strategies of reading needed if justice is to be done to free verse's rhythmic versatility. The core of Reading the Rhythm is an analysis of key French twentieth-century poets and poems, including Perse's Eloges, Cendrars's Prose du Transsiberien, Dix-neuf poemes elastiques, and Documentaires; Apollinaire's Calligrammes; Supervielle's Gravitations; and Reverdy's Sources de vent. Contemporary trends in the visual arts - Cubism, Futurism, Orphism, photography - are called upon as perceptual models to illuminate free verse and a further perspective is added by the theme of travel and movement. This is an accomplished examination of the rhythms of free verse, and of its implications for our reading of regular verse. It is also a significant study of modernist poetics.

目次

  • Introductory reflections on rhythm and metre
  • Saint-John Perse, "Eloges" (1911) - the prosody of boundary
  • Blaise Cendrars, "Prose du Transsiberien et de la petite Jeanne de France" (1913) - the prosody of locomotion
  • Guillaume Apollinaire, "Calligrammes" (1918) - the prosody of the visual
  • Blaise Cendrars, "Dix-neuf Poems elastiques" (1919) - the prosody of orphism
  • Blaise Cendrars, "Documentaires" (1924) - the prosody of photography
  • Julie Supervielle, "Gravitations" (1925/1932) - the prosody of displacement
  • Pierre Reverdy, "Sources du vent" (1929) - the prosody of cubism.

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