ملتقى طلاب وطالبات جامعة الملك فيصل,جامعة الدمام - عرض مشاركة واحدة - اللغة الانجليزية تجمع مستوى رابع ...حياكم الله

هـ م ـس الروح · 2013- 3- 1

The poet confesses that once decided upon the means he went on to paint “the blackest face of woe/ Studying inventions fine…” Here we come to an outstanding feature of the imagery of Astrophil an Stella—the device of personification, which was, in fact, a medieval practice and influenced the poets till the 17th century. Here the poet also refers to the contemporary practice of imitating the words of other poets. But he comes to the realization that imitation without inspiration is futile. That is why he waits for “some fresh showers upon my sun-burn’d brain”. The image is an instance of Sidney’s innovative imagination. By ‘sun’ he refers to Stella or the source of his love, which has dried up his creative faculty. The poet understands that this forces him to halt. When Sidney says, “Invention, Nature’s child”, he follows Aristotle’s idea that art is an imitation of nature. In accordance with that equation, literary imitation, the product of ‘study’ has a secondary place in creative writing. Thus, literary imitation, “others’ feet” cannot provide the solution to the creation of original poetry. Here Sidney’s comparison of creative writing to giving birth to a child is highly significant and it contains metaphor within metaphor.

here:

http://freehelpstoenglishliterature.blogspot.com/2007/11/on-sir-philip-sidneys-loving-in-truth.html#!/2007/11/on-sir-philip-sidneys-loving-in-truth.html

يتكلم عن التكرار او التقليد

سألت بنت قالت لي السؤال هو :

Q2: Explain the meaning of nature’s child in Astrophil and Stella?

Good luck girls

2013- 3- 1	#122
هـ م ـس الروح أكـاديـمـي فـعّـال الملف الشخصي: رقم العضوية : 59217 تاريخ التسجيل: Sat Sep 2010 المشاركات: 306 الـجنــس : أنـثـى عدد الـنقـاط : 50 مؤشر المستوى: 66 بيانات الطالب: الكلية: ج ــامــ ع ــة الــدمـام الدراسة: انتظام التخصص: English المستوى: المستوى الرابع	رد: تجمع مستوى رابع ...حياكم الله The poet confesses that once decided upon the means he went on to paint “the blackest face of woe/ Studying inventions fine…” Here we come to an outstanding feature of the imagery of Astrophil an Stella—the device of personification, which was, in fact, a medieval practice and influenced the poets till the 17th century. Here the poet also refers to the contemporary practice of imitating the words of other poets. But he comes to the realization that imitation without inspiration is futile. That is why he waits for “some fresh showers upon my sun-burn’d brain”. The image is an instance of Sidney’s innovative imagination. By ‘sun’ he refers to Stella or the source of his love, which has dried up his creative faculty. The poet understands that this forces him to halt. When Sidney says, “Invention, Nature’s child”, he follows Aristotle’s idea that art is an imitation of nature. In accordance with that equation, literary imitation, the product of ‘study’ has a secondary place in creative writing. Thus, literary imitation, “others’ feet” cannot provide the solution to the creation of original poetry. Here Sidney’s comparison of creative writing to giving birth to a child is highly significant and it contains metaphor within metaphor. here: http://freehelpstoenglishliterature.blogspot.com/2007/11/on-sir-philip-sidneys-loving-in-truth.html#!/2007/11/on-sir-philip-sidneys-loving-in-truth.html يتكلم عن التكرار او التقليد سألت بنت قالت لي السؤال هو : Q2: Explain the meaning of nature’s child in Astrophil and Stella? Good luck girls
	التعديل الأخير تم بواسطة هـ م ـس الروح ; 2013- 3- 1 الساعة 04:27 PM