Shakespeare's last two sonnets are variations on an anacreontic epigram from The Greek Anthology. |
|
Yet one of her favoured modes of writing is the epigram, that celebration of inversion. |
|
Horace's satire and Jonson's epigram have proven similarly resistant to efforts at critical appreciation. |
|
She lets one pithy epigram after the next fall flat, sadly clouding the brilliance of this real gem of a play. |
|
Many blogs feature in their heading a maxim, aphorism, saying, adage, axiom, saw, proverb, epigram or precept. |
|
He was a master of the scintillating surface, the witty musical epigram, the surprising twist. |
|
He also takes over a number of themes from Hellenistic poetry, especially from Greek epigram. |
|
The forms of satirical discourse and epigram are introduced to convey his opinions more directly. |
|
Today an epigram is generally defined as any short poem with a witty ending. |
|
As the epigram to this article demonstrates, militaristic language dramatized the contest beyond mere political fortunes. |
|
His mouth was open, as though he were about to declaim a poem, or speak an epigram. |
|
It should be clear from these quotes that Davis is an effortless formalist, and he excels at the epigram, aubade, and sonnet. |
|
I can only hope that you will take this magnificent epigram as the motto of Unesco itself, and also of this conference. |
|
Each painting has a calligraphic caption that is a poetic quote or a philosophical epigram. |
|
The quick eye for effects, the clear diagnosis of men's minds, and the love of epigram. |
|
At the hands of Martial, the epigram achieved the stinging quality still associated with it. |
|
In the office they write poetry and songs and recite poems at lunch hour. Perhaps the epigram on a giant yellow and orange curved wall in Tsui's office best summarizes the spirit of his work. |
|
Martial wrote a satirical epigram criticising a certain Mancino for hosting unworthy banquets which lacked various delicacies, in particular picenae olives. |
|
Raise ducks.2 This strategy could serve as an epigram for one of the essential tasks the whole world faces-adjusting to and thriving amidst the changes on the way. |
|
His poetic abilities impressed those like Giovanni Salzilli, who praised Milton within an epigram. |
|
|
The Latin editions contain no postscript, but end with a verse epigram added by Leonardus de Cobraria, Bishop of Monte Peloso. |
|
Insert a blank line at the start of the poetry or epigram and another blank line at the end, so that the formatters can clearly see the beginning and end. |
|
At the end, there is a verse epigram in honor of Ferdinand II written by Leonardus de Cobraria, Bishop of Monte Peloso. |
|
Humour comes in all kinds of packages from the practical joke to the studied epigram, but the laughs people remember most fondly are usually those that crop up unexpectedly in the course of everyday life. |
|
Across the spectrum of humour, from its coarse to its subtle forms, from practical joke to brainteaser, from jibe to irony, from anecdote to epigram, the emotional climate shows a gradual transformation. |
|
The Latin editions also have an epilogue with an epigram lauding Ferdinand II by the Neapolitan prelate Leonardus de Corbaria, Bishop of Monte Peloso. |
|