2. (originally) a poem intended to be sung.
Source
"ode." Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1). Random House, Inc. 13 Oct. 2008.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Compost of Ptolemy
A blog for students in Meg Roland's Lit 379: Early Modern Literature class, Fall term 2008 at Marylhurst University, Portland, Oregon. The course title is Brave New World: Literature, Cartography, and Printing. Our study of the literature of the period will be informed by two concurrent cultural developments: the development of print culture and the development of cartographic representations of geography—a new print practice intimately connected with exploration and colonization.
Lit 379: Early Modern Literature, Cartography and Printing
Compost of Ptolemy
Digital Resources
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(26)
-
▼
October
(26)
- Early Modern Literature, Cartography, and Printing
- A Garden of Eloquence
- Iambic Pentameter
- Ecologue
- Epithalamion
- Encomium
- Blank Verse
- Heroic Poem
- Invocation
- Rhetoric
- Lyric
- Apology
- Argument
- Ode
- Complaint
- ode
- The ode is usually lengthy and deals with serious ...
- Ottava rima vs. rhyme royal vs. terza rima
- Pastoral
- Quatrain
- Topographia
- Defined words, not yet mapped.
- COUPLET
- ELEGY
- EPIGRAM
- EPITAPH
-
▼
October
(26)
No comments:
Post a Comment