Bennett sisters and Mr. Collins. bathos A descent in literature Bathos is commonly Science fiction author from elevated diction to used for mockery such Douglas Adams uses trivial imagery, as in Jonathon Swift's, bathos in his novel The phrasing, or ideas, or A Modest Proposal. "I Hitchhiker's Guide to an unsuccessful have been assured by the Galaxy "The ships attempt at pathos. a very knowing hung in the sky in much Alexander Pope American of my the same way that originated the term to acquaintance in bricks don't" (Adams) mock writers who tried London, that a young to hard to be elevated healthy child well and passionate. Now nursed, is, at a year comedians deliberately old, a most delicious use bathos for a nourishing and comedic effect. wholesome food, (Micon2) whether stewed, roasted, baked, or boiled; and I make no doubt that it will equally serve in a fricassie, or a ragout. (Swift) One of the main or Found in epic poems Although used almost larger divisions in a such as The Inferno, completely in older long poem, usually an example found in literature, think during denotes a singing or the same text is the high times of the chanting portion of the presented here, "to run Catholic church, cantos poem or a subdivision over better waters the can sometimes be seen of the work similar to a little vessel of my in more modern works, chapter in a novel. genius now hosts its such as The Cantos by (Powell 5) sails, and leaves which is a long poem behind itself a sea so considered to be in its cruel; and I will sing of entirety a canto. that second realm where the human spirit is purified and becomes worthy to ascend to heaven." catharsis An outburst of emotion In Goethe’s Faust, Part In the film Flight, when leading to emotional or II, the main character Denzel Washington’s spiritual renewal, often utters the phrase character is given the the climax of a drama thou art so opportunity to lie about “Stay, or tragedy. (Miller 5) beautiful” when he his drinking and escape
Bennett sisters and Mr. Collins. bathos A descent in literature from elevated diction to trivial imagery, phrasing, or ideas, or an unsuccessful attempt at pathos. Alexander Pope originated the term to mock writers who tried to hard to be elevated and passionate. Now comedians deliberately use bathos for a comedic effect. (Micon2) Bathos is commonly used for mockery such as in Jonathon Swift's, A Modest Proposal. "I have been assured by a very knowing American of my acquaintance in London, that a young healthy child well nursed, is, at a year old, a most delicious nourishing and wholesome food, whether stewed, roasted, baked, or boiled; and I make no doubt that it will equally serve in a fricassie, or a ragout. (Swift) Science fiction author Douglas Adams uses bathos in his novel The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy "The ships hung in the sky in much the same way that bricks don't" (Adams) One of the main or larger divisions in a long poem, usually denotes a singing or chanting portion of the poem or a subdivision of the work similar to a chapter in a novel. (Powell 5) Found in epic poems such as The Inferno, an example found in the same text is presented here, "to run over better waters the little vessel of my genius now hosts its sails, and leaves behind itself a sea so cruel; and I will sing of that second realm where the human spirit is purified and becomes worthy to ascend to heaven." Although used almost completely in older literature, think during the high times of the Catholic church, cantos can sometimes be seen in more modern works, such as The Cantos by which is a long poem considered to be in its entirety a canto. catharsis An outburst of emotion leading to emotional or spiritual renewal, often the climax of a drama or tragedy. (Miller 5) In Goethe’s Faust, Part II, the main character utters the phrase “Stay, thou art so beautiful” when he In the film Flight, when Denzel Washington’s character is given the opportunity to lie about his drinking and escape