lyric poetry in English

poetry which is in the form of songs and reveals the poet's personal thoughts

Use "lyric poetry" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "lyric poetry" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "lyric poetry", or refer to the context using the word "lyric poetry" in the English Dictionary.

1. This is a good example of his lyric poetry.

2. This is a good example of Shelley's lyric poetry.

3. 8 William Wordsworth wrote lyric poetry/was a lyric poet.

4. 16 William Wordsworth wrote lyric poetry/was a lyric poet.

5. There are no special deictic terms or elements to be found in lyric poetry.

6. The Kyiv group Cloudless combines indie, pop and electronic with a tender Ukrainian lyric poetry

7. Strophe and Antistrophe are two major elements of the ode, a type of lyric poetry

8. To appreciate the significance of the lyrical origin of tragedy, we must first elucidate lyric poetry as such.

9. Few critics join Ortega in refusing women even the conditions necessary to write lyric poetry on sentimental themes.

10. In sum, lyric poetry is dependent on the spirit of music, while music itself is independent of language.

11. 13 His lyric poetry and do obeisance the epic poetry of Lun similarly England high peak within verse.

12. His idiosyncratic usage is at once fascinating for analysis and a warning against making unwary generalisations about lyric poetry.

13. Bough Hemmed in by the intertwining Boughs of the border, the portrait emphasises the solipsistic pleasure of individuated lyric poetry

14. 12 Thus we can see that the discourse of lyric poetry is by no means unusual in its mobilisation of deixis.

15. Ballade, one of several formes fixes (“fixed forms”) in French lyric poetry and song, cultivated particularly in the 14th and 15th centuries (compare rondeau; virelai)

16. Canzone (n.) 1580s, a style of lyric poetry, from Italian Canzone, from Latin cantionem (nominative cantio) "singing, song" (also source of Spanish cancion, French chanson), noun of action from past participle stem of canere "to sing" (from PIE root *kan-"to sing")