Chapters On English Metre
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This is acknowledged by Dr Guest and Dr Abbott, but Mr Ellis would treat all such cases under the head of trisyllabic feet. I observe in the passage from M. Gaston Paris, printed in the Appendix, that two of the four types of the old French deca- syllabic metre are what he calls feminine at the hemistich. I make twenty-five lines in Macbeth with the superfluous syllable after the second foot, and thirty-two with it after the third foot. In almost all there is a full stop after the superfluous s...yllable, which makes it more difficult to join it with what follows, so as to form a trisyllabic foot. In several instances, however, it would be possible to get rid of the superfluous syllable on the principle of slurring, of which I shall shortly speak. Thus several end in r and s, which have a tendency to obscure the sound of a preceding vowel, e.g.
I. 7. 26. Of his I own chamb'r | and used | their ve|ry dag(gers.
II. 3. 138. Of treajs'nous mal'ce | . And so | do I | . So all | .
Superfluous after second foot: I.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This is acknowledged by Dr Guest and Dr Abbott, but Mr Ellis would treat all such cases under the head of trisyllabic feet. I observe in the passage from M. Gaston Paris, printed in the Appendix, that two of the four types of the old French deca- syllabic metre are what he calls feminine at the hemistich. I make twenty-five lines in Macbeth with the superfluous syllable after the second foot, and thirty-two with it after the third foot. In almost all there is a full stop after the superfluous s...yllable, which makes it more difficult to join it with what follows, so as to form a trisyllabic foot. In several instances, however, it would be possible to get rid of the superfluous syllable on the principle of slurring, of which I shall shortly speak. Thus several end in r and s, which have a tendency to obscure the sound of a preceding vowel, e.g.
I. 7. 26. Of his I own chamb'r | and used | their ve|ry dag(gers.
II. 3. 138. Of treajs'nous mal'ce | . And so | do I | . So all | .
Superfluous after second foot: I.
What to read after Chapters On English Metre?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mayor, Joseph B. (Joseph Bickersteth), 1828-1916 to read onlineMoreLess
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