Al-Thamery, D., of Translation Dhahir Jafar, D. (2009). Readers' Responses to Metaphoricity in Keats' "The Fall of Hyperion. , 9(1), 1-14.
Dr.Adel Al-Thamery; Dept. of Translation Dhahir Jafar. "Readers' Responses to Metaphoricity in Keats' "The Fall of Hyperion". , 9, 1, 2009, 1-14.
Al-Thamery, D., of Translation Dhahir Jafar, D. (2009). 'Readers' Responses to Metaphoricity in Keats' "The Fall of Hyperion', , 9(1), pp. 1-14.
Al-Thamery, D., of Translation Dhahir Jafar, D. Readers' Responses to Metaphoricity in Keats' "The Fall of Hyperion. , 2009; 9(1): 1-14.

Readers' Responses to Metaphoricity in Keats' "The Fall of Hyperion

The Arab Gulf
Article 1, Volume 9, Issue 1, 2009, Pages 1-14    PDF (0 K)
Authors
Dr.Adel Al-Thamery; Dept. of Translation Dhahir Jafar
Abstract
Metaphor study has been a main feature of literary study since ancient rhetoric. A number of approaches to metaphor have been devised to answer questions about whether metaphors are ornamental or essential for meaning; whether metaphors are linguistic or psychological .Much work in cognitive science has demonstrated that metaphor is a basic pattern in the way that human mind works and that there is a basic distinction between linguistic expressions of metaphor and their underlying conceptual content .The present paper is an attempt to discuss a range of metaphors in Canto I of Keats' " The Fall of Hyperion " to the aim of identifying how full words can be taken as metaphorical by a number of readers .
Statistics
Article View: 174
PDF Download: 66


Journal Management System. Powered by iJournalPro.com