s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: sonnet

[существительное]
сонет

Тезаурус:

1. He watched them rushing through Calais on their way to pay court to Napoleon (Sonnet: " Is it a reed that's shaken by the wind "), and decided, since he regarded the French leader as a despot and a menace to free institutions, that the only course open was to support that party in England which wanted to continue the war, namely the Tories.
2. W. H. Auden had remarked years before, in a sonnet called "The Novelist" (1939), how alarmingly inclusive the fiction-writer looks, compared with the poet:
3. Poems may be addressed to someone but, lacking a respondent, a lyric or sonnet remains, as Donne called one of his poems, "this dialogue of one".
4. His last campaign, in 1845, fought with pamphlet and sonnet, was against the projected Kendal and Windermere Railway, which would have brought tourists into the Lake District at the price of wrecking the scenery.
5. "Bear your body more seemly," said Wexford coldly, switching from sonnet to comedy without varying his author.
6. Milton meanwhile got the phrase right in his sonnet "On the Late Massacre in Piedmont":
7. Wordsworth emphasizes the immanence of God, that is, His presence in Nature; to say that Nature is permeated by God is perfectly orthodox - the Roman Catholic poet and Jesuit priest, Gerard Manley Hopkins, wrote a sonnet beginning "The world is charged with the grandeur of God".
8. I quote there a sonnet by him, where he says that with him it is the language which creates the poetry.
9. In the sonnet following the I appears only in the last line: "And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth, /When that shall vade, my verse distils your truth."
10. Later in 1802 on the way to France, "Dear God!", in the penultimate line of the Sonnet: Composed upon Westminster Bridge , may be an exclamation, but in August 1802 his blessing on his daughter Caroline is undoubtedly surrounded by Christian references.
11. In the sonnet just quoted, for instance, Shakespeare presents the Poet in a humiliating situation, indifferent to the behaviour of the Mistress with other men just so long as he gets some share of the action.
12. There is one sonnet sequence with such a coherent persona, of course: Sidney's Astrophil and Stella .
13. With all the poignancy of a Shakespeare sonnet, it is over in the space of a summer day, until next spring.