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cretic การใช้

ประโยคมือถือ
  • Also called the choriambo-cretic, the pattern is common in Aeolic verse.
  • English Renaissance songs employed cretic dimeter fairly frequently ( e . g . " Shall I die?
  • "Cretic " returned to commercial service in September 1919 on the White Star Line's Mediterranean service.
  • The basic structure is much like iambic trimeter, except that the last cretic is made heavy by the insertion of a longum instead of a breve.
  • Additionally, some English poets have responded to the naturally iambic nature of English and the need for a trochaic initial substitution to employ a cretic foot.
  • Because the cretic, in stress-based prosody, is natural for a comparison or antithesis, it is well suited to advertising slogans and adages.
  • The long-short-long structure is known as a cretic, so the basic metrical unit of the iambic trimeter may be said to be the following : anceps-cretic.
  • The long-short-long structure is known as a cretic, so the basic metrical unit of the iambic trimeter may be said to be the following : anceps-cretic.
  • That is, it is commonplace for English poetry to employ a trochee in the first position of an otherwise iambic line, and some poets have consciously worked with cretic lines and fully cretic measures.
  • That is, it is commonplace for English poetry to employ a trochee in the first position of an otherwise iambic line, and some poets have consciously worked with cretic lines and fully cretic measures.
  • :" When the " tragic " trimeter ends in a word forming a cretic ( ?? ?), this is regularly preceded by a short syllable or by a monosyllable ."
  • The cretic or amphimacer metrical foot, with three syllables, the first and last of which are long and the second short, is sometimes also called a "'paeon diagyios " '.
  • In November 1903 she was transferred again, this time to the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company's White Star Line, and was renamed "'SS " Cretic " " '.
  • For Romance language poetry, the cretic has been a common form in folk poetry, whether in proverbs or tags ( e . g ., in English, " See ya'lat'r, alligator / In a while, crocodile " ).
  • In Sappho and Alcaeus, the three basic metrical groups ??( dodrans or choriambo-cretic ), ??( choriamb ) and ?( cretic ) figure importantly, and groups are sometimes joined ( in what is probably a Greek innovation ) by a link anceps.
  • In Sappho and Alcaeus, the three basic metrical groups ??( dodrans or choriambo-cretic ), ??( choriamb ) and ?( cretic ) figure importantly, and groups are sometimes joined ( in what is probably a Greek innovation ) by a link anceps.
  • In 1923 " Cretic " was transferred back to the Leyland Line, and renamed "'SS " Devonian " "'served on the Liverpool-Boston route until the end of her career in September 1928, apart from making three voyages under charter to the Red Star Line from Antwerp to New York in 1927-28.
  • In this analysis, a wide variety of Aeolic verses ( whether in Sappho and Alcaeus, or in later choral poetry ) are analyzed as a choriambic nucleus ( sometimes expanded, as just mentioned ), usually preceded by anceps syllables and followed by various single-short sequences ( e . g . ?? ?? and, by the principle of brevis in longo, ?, ?, ?), with various additional allowances to accommodate the practice of the later poets . ( By also taking the cretic unit, mentioned above, into account, this analysis can also, for example, understand the third line of the Alcaic stanza and other stanza lines as in Sappho frr . 96, 98, 99 as Aeolic in nature, and appreciate how the initial three syllables of the Sapphic hendecasyllable were not variable in Sappho's practice .)