Brani di Inglese con analisi: Geordie, Lord Randal, The Merchant, The Prologue and The Prioress, Appunti di Inglese

Scarica Brani di Inglese con analisi: Geordie, Lord Randal, The Merchant, The Prologue and The Prioress e più Appunti in PDF di Inglese solo su Docsity! Geordie TIPO DI COMPONIMENTO: Medieval Ballad TIPO DI BALLATA: Ballad of outlaws SCHEMA RIMICO: ABCB DI COSA PARLA: Geordie is the protagonist of this song but is not present. Geordie is accused of stealing cows and deer (but he actually stole 16 deer to sell to the bohemians) and he will be executed. Her love goes to the judge saying that she has 2 children and 1 is going to born and she also says that she would leave them to save Geordie. The judge says it's too late and Geordie will be executed. STROFE: 1° narration, 6° narration/dialogue, 2°,3°,4°,5°,7° dialogue NARRATORE: 1° person PERSONAGGI: Geordie, the narrator, the lady, the judge REFRAIN: First part in lines 5-6; second part in lines 15-16, complete refrain in last stanza Lord Randal TIPO DI COMPONIMENTO: Medieval Ballad TIPO DI BALLATA: Love and domestic tragedy SCHEMA RIMICO: ABAC DI COSA PARLA: This ballad is a dialogue between Lord Randal and his mother. Lord Randal was hunting in the forest and he met his true love. She gave to him some poisoned food. His hawks and dogs ate the leftovers and died. Lord Randal is going to die and made the oral testament. He left cows to the mother, silver, gold and  a dowry to the sister, his lands and house to the brother and fire and hell to his true love STROFE: dialogue, da 6° oral testament NARRATORE: is a dialogue so there isn’t an external narrator PERSONAGGI: Lord Randal and the mother, his true love, the sister and the brother REFRAIN: Lord Randal my son, my handsome young man - For I’m wearied wi’ hunting and fain wad lie down. General Prologue - Canterbury Tales TIPO DI COMPONIMENTO: Medieval Narrative Poem SCHEMA RIMICO: AABBCCDD DI COSA PARLA: The General Prologue introduce the setting of the poem in time and space. It talks about the journey of thirty (30) people that met in the Tabard in London, in Spring and want to go to the St. Thomas Beckett’s shrine. NARRATORE: The narrator is Chaucer (first person)