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  • Format: ePub

In "Historical Manual of English Prosody," George Saintsbury meticulously charts the evolution of English verse forms, employing a clear and accessible style that balances scholarly rigor with a pedagogical approach. The text delves into the rhythmic and metric structures that underlie English poetry, tracing their development from Old English through to the Victorian era. Saintsbury's adept use of examples, alongside his systematic exposition of poetic rules, positions this work as a valuable resource for both students and enthusiasts of literary forms, contextualizing its arguments within…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Historical Manual of English Prosody," George Saintsbury meticulously charts the evolution of English verse forms, employing a clear and accessible style that balances scholarly rigor with a pedagogical approach. The text delves into the rhythmic and metric structures that underlie English poetry, tracing their development from Old English through to the Victorian era. Saintsbury's adept use of examples, alongside his systematic exposition of poetic rules, positions this work as a valuable resource for both students and enthusiasts of literary forms, contextualizing its arguments within the broader literary currents of its time. Saintsbury (1845-1933) was a prominent English critic, historian, and scholar, whose extensive knowledge of literature and linguistics greatly informed his passionate engagement with poetic structures. His academic background and experiences as a professor, combined with a lifelong dedication to literary studies, shaped his desire to create a comprehensive manual that could illuminate the complexities of English prosody. His expertise not only legitimizes his observations but also reflects a deep commitment to enriching the understanding of poetic art in England. "Historical Manual of English Prosody" is an essential read for anyone aspiring to grasp the intricacies of English poetry. Whether you are a student of literature, a poet seeking to refine your craft, or a reader looking to deepen your appreciation of verse, Saintsbury's work stands as an authoritative guide through the rhythmic landscapes of English literary tradition.

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Autorenporträt
George Saintsbury, born on October 23, 1845, in Southampton, England, was a distinguished literary historian and critic, renowned for his erudite scholarship in the field of English literature. Saintsbury's profound impact on literary criticism is best manifested in his comprehensive work, the 'Historical Manual of English Prosody' (1910), which provides a meticulous examination of the rhythmic and metric patterns in English poetry. A professor of rhetoric and English literature at the University of Edinburgh, he held the prestigious position from 1895 to 1915. Saintsbury's literary approach combined historical context with structural analysis, a method that became a hallmark of his extensive oeuvre. His scholarship is characterized by an astute attention to detail and an encyclopedic knowledge of literary forms, making him a seminal figure in the study of English prosody and poetics. Renowned for his lucid prose and scholarly rigour, Saintsbury penned numerous books on literature, wine, and history, helping shape the way English literature was studied and appreciated in the early 20th century. He passed away on January 28, 1933, but his contributions continue to influence literary scholarship and pedagogy.