What Does "Romantic" Mean?
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Romeo and juliet introduction powerpoint
This document provides an introduction to William Shakespeare and his famous play Romeo and Juliet. It discusses that Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon and later became a member of The Lord Chamberlain's Men theatrical company in London. Romeo and Juliet is one of Shakespeare's most famous tragedies, telling the story of the doomed love between the young title characters from feuding families in Verona, Italy. It also lists the main characters from the two families involved and others in the play, as well as providing some historical context about Shakespeare and theaters of the time.
Shakespeare's Sonnet 116 Structure
Short description of the different sections in Shakespeare's Sonnet 116. Suitable for GCSE English Literature revision.
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The document summarizes the history and evolution of the novel. It discusses how the novel originated from short tales in medieval times and became popular in the late 18th century with the rise of the middle class. It traces major developments like the English novels of the 18th century, romantic novels of the 19th century, realism and naturalism movements, modernist novels after World War I, and postmodern novels after World War II which experimented with narrative forms and genres. The novel is defined as a fictional work of at least 50,000 words that focuses on depicting human characters and social situations.
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Magical realism blends magical elements into realistic settings to access a deeper understanding of reality. It originated as a genre in Germany in the 1920s and was later associated with Latin American fiction. In magical realism, extraordinary events are presented as part of everyday life and accepted as such. It influences art, literature, and film by mixing fantastical elements with the commonplace. In literature, magical realism invites readers to use their senses and imagination to experience stories, as seen in the works of authors like Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Laura Esquivel's novel Like Water for Chocolate, where magical elements like ghosts and the effects of recipes are integrated into everyday life.
The beginning of english drama 5
The earliest English dramas originated in the form of liturgical plays performed in churches to instruct people about Christianity. Over time, they evolved to include more actors and action and were moved outside to churchyards and marketplaces. As the clergy were forbidden from public performances, lay guilds took over producing miracle and mystery plays that retold Bible stories in the vernacular to educate audiences. Morality plays then focused on the inner moral conflict between good and evil. Interludes in the 15th century began adding humor and social commentary during performances. Finally, exposure to Greek and Roman literature in the 16th century led English drama to feature more human emotions and situations in the first regular tragedies and comedies that shifted the
Dramatic Features of a Play.
This powerpoint presentation describes the Dramatic Features of a Play and can be used to assist the individual's creative process or simply become integrated into a lesson about theatre.
The themes of sonnet 116
This document discusses and analyzes the themes in Shakespeare's Sonnet 116. The main themes are:
1) Love - The sonnet expresses that true love is not fleeting and does not change with time or circumstances.
2) Marriage - Love is compared to an ever-fixed mark that guides relationships through storms like marriage.
3) Loyalty - The sonnet states that love does not change with brief moments of time, but remains constant to the end.
4) Eternity of literature and writing - The concluding lines suggest that if the themes of love expressed are untrue, then the speaker has never written before nor has any man truly loved.
English: Genres of Literatue
Fable: A short story that often uses talking animals as the main characters and teaches an explicit moral or lesson.
Folktale: A story originally passed from one generation to another by word of mouth only. The characters are usually all good or all bad and in the end are rewarded or punished as they deserve.
Legend: Story, sometimes of a national or folk hero, which has a basis in fact but also includes imaginative material
Recommended
Romeo and juliet introduction powerpoint
This document provides an introduction to William Shakespeare and his famous play Romeo and Juliet. It discusses that Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon and later became a member of The Lord Chamberlain's Men theatrical company in London. Romeo and Juliet is one of Shakespeare's most famous tragedies, telling the story of the doomed love between the young title characters from feuding families in Verona, Italy. It also lists the main characters from the two families involved and others in the play, as well as providing some historical context about Shakespeare and theaters of the time.
Shakespeare's Sonnet 116 Structure
Short description of the different sections in Shakespeare's Sonnet 116. Suitable for GCSE English Literature revision.
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The document summarizes the history and evolution of the novel. It discusses how the novel originated from short tales in medieval times and became popular in the late 18th century with the rise of the middle class. It traces major developments like the English novels of the 18th century, romantic novels of the 19th century, realism and naturalism movements, modernist novels after World War I, and postmodern novels after World War II which experimented with narrative forms and genres. The novel is defined as a fictional work of at least 50,000 words that focuses on depicting human characters and social situations.
magic realism
Magical realism blends magical elements into realistic settings to access a deeper understanding of reality. It originated as a genre in Germany in the 1920s and was later associated with Latin American fiction. In magical realism, extraordinary events are presented as part of everyday life and accepted as such. It influences art, literature, and film by mixing fantastical elements with the commonplace. In literature, magical realism invites readers to use their senses and imagination to experience stories, as seen in the works of authors like Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Laura Esquivel's novel Like Water for Chocolate, where magical elements like ghosts and the effects of recipes are integrated into everyday life.
The beginning of english drama 5
The earliest English dramas originated in the form of liturgical plays performed in churches to instruct people about Christianity. Over time, they evolved to include more actors and action and were moved outside to churchyards and marketplaces. As the clergy were forbidden from public performances, lay guilds took over producing miracle and mystery plays that retold Bible stories in the vernacular to educate audiences. Morality plays then focused on the inner moral conflict between good and evil. Interludes in the 15th century began adding humor and social commentary during performances. Finally, exposure to Greek and Roman literature in the 16th century led English drama to feature more human emotions and situations in the first regular tragedies and comedies that shifted the
Dramatic Features of a Play.
This powerpoint presentation describes the Dramatic Features of a Play and can be used to assist the individual's creative process or simply become integrated into a lesson about theatre.
The themes of sonnet 116
This document discusses and analyzes the themes in Shakespeare's Sonnet 116. The main themes are:
1) Love - The sonnet expresses that true love is not fleeting and does not change with time or circumstances.
2) Marriage - Love is compared to an ever-fixed mark that guides relationships through storms like marriage.
3) Loyalty - The sonnet states that love does not change with brief moments of time, but remains constant to the end.
4) Eternity of literature and writing - The concluding lines suggest that if the themes of love expressed are untrue, then the speaker has never written before nor has any man truly loved.
English: Genres of Literatue
Fable: A short story that often uses talking animals as the main characters and teaches an explicit moral or lesson.
Folktale: A story originally passed from one generation to another by word of mouth only. The characters are usually all good or all bad and in the end are rewarded or punished as they deserve.
Legend: Story, sometimes of a national or folk hero, which has a basis in fact but also includes imaginative material
THE LISTENERS by Walter De La Mare.pptx
The poem describes a Traveler arriving at a silent house late at night. Though he repeatedly knocks, no one answers the door. The house contains only "phantom listeners" who can hear the Traveler's calls but do not respond. Before leaving, the Traveler shouts that he came and kept his promise, though it remains unclear to whom or what end. His words are heard by one remaining phantom listener, as the Traveler rides away into the night, leaving the silent house and its supernatural inhabitants behind.
Imagery
An image is a word or phrase that appeals to one of the senses. Poets use imagery to evoke emotions and create moods in the reader. The example poem by James Stephens uses words that appeal to sight like "sea-weeds" and "tentacles" and hearing like "murmur" and "rolling" to describe the scene of waves and seashells. The imagery aims to help readers visualize and experience the setting.
History of drama
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Composed upon westminster_bridge
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What is drama
Drama is a story enacted on stage for a live audience. It originated in ancient Greece as plays written to honor Dionysus, the god of wine. A drama uses plot, characters, conflict, and resolution similar to a story, with complications building tension until the climax resolves the conflict. Tragedies typically end unhappily and focus on serious themes, while comedies end happily and center on romantic plots. Modern drama experiments with form and focuses on ordinary people and personal issues. A play is brought to life through its performance, using elements like staging, acting, costumes, and props to transform the script into a shared theatrical experience for actors and audience.
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This document discusses the key elements of drama, including setting, characters, plot, theme, and style. It also covers elements of drama in theatre, such as scenery, costumes, props, lights, and sounds. Additionally, it lists different forms of theatre space like the proscenium stage, thrust stage, booth stage, arena stage, and created stage. The purpose of theatre is to promote social awareness, entertain audiences, and allow for free expression of opinions. Common Philippine play forms include komedya, cenakulo, playlets, sarswela, and drama.
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2. The Elements of Drama
The elements of drama, by which dramatic works can be analyzed and evaluated, can be categorized into three major areas:
- literary element
- technical Element
- performance element
3. Aristotle’s Six Elements of Drama --Literary Elements--
4. plot
5. theme
6. character
7. dialogue
8. music/rythm and spectacle
9. Elements of Drama in The Modern Theater
--Literary Elements--
10. convention, genre, audience
11. --Technical Elements--
12. scenery set, costume and properties
13. light, sound and make up
14. --Performance Elements--
15. acting, character motivation, character analysis and empathy
17. conclusion
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Please email me Erin Salona at esalona1@ccs.k12.in.us if you would like to download this presentation.
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1. The document reviews Jonathan Culler's book "Literary Theory: A Very Short Introduction" which provides a concise overview of key concepts and approaches in literary theory.
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This document provides an overview of setting in fiction. It defines setting as the place and time where a story takes place. Key elements of setting include locale, weather, historical period, season, time of day, and social environment. The author notes that writers use setting to set the mood and suggest an atmosphere for events in the story. Setting can parallel characters and their situations, contrast with characters, or be in direct conflict with characters. The document provides several examples from works of fiction to illustrate these different ways setting can relate to characters.
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Shakespeare's Sonnets
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Introduction to Drama
Drama is a literary composition involving conflict, action, and dialogue meant to be performed on stage before an audience. It can be defined as a "criticism of life" presented through characters and their interactions. There are different types of drama including tragedy, comedy, tragicomedy, farce, and melodrama. The key elements of drama are plot, character, setting, theme, style, symbolism, and use of techniques like irony, monologue, soliloquy, and aside. These elements and techniques are used to convey meaning, develop characters, and advance the story through action and dialogue on stage.
A Psalm of life
The poem advises people to live purposeful lives and not see life as an empty dream. It encourages taking action each day to progress further, as time is fleeting. It also urges people to stand out from the crowd and leave behind a legacy through good deeds, so that others may follow their example and be inspired. The overall message is to work hard, be patient, and live virtuously knowing that this life is temporary but the afterlife holds greater things.
Theme
This document defines themes in literature and provides examples. It discusses major and minor themes, categories of themes, and how themes express an author's message or point of view. Examples of common themes are given such as love, fear, and war. The document also provides instructions on how to identify themes in stories by examining the title, details, character development, and expression of the theme. Famous stories with strong themes like Charlotte's Web and The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian are mentioned.
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A man named Bob is waiting in a doorway to meet his friend Jimmy Wells, whom he had made plans with 20 years ago before leaving for the West. A policeman approaches and asks Bob some questions. Bob explains he is waiting for Jimmy. The policeman later sends a plain clothes officer to meet with Bob, who arrests him. It is revealed that the policeman from earlier was actually Jimmy Wells, and he had identified Bob as a wanted criminal from Chicago.
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THE LISTENERS by Walter De La Mare.pptx
The poem describes a Traveler arriving at a silent house late at night. Though he repeatedly knocks, no one answers the door. The house contains only "phantom listeners" who can hear the Traveler's calls but do not respond. Before leaving, the Traveler shouts that he came and kept his promise, though it remains unclear to whom or what end. His words are heard by one remaining phantom listener, as the Traveler rides away into the night, leaving the silent house and its supernatural inhabitants behind.
Imagery
An image is a word or phrase that appeals to one of the senses. Poets use imagery to evoke emotions and create moods in the reader. The example poem by James Stephens uses words that appeal to sight like "sea-weeds" and "tentacles" and hearing like "murmur" and "rolling" to describe the scene of waves and seashells. The imagery aims to help readers visualize and experience the setting.
History of drama
This document provides an overview of the history and elements of drama. It discusses the origins of drama in ancient Greece and how plays were written to honor Dionysus. The basic elements of drama are then outlined, including playwrights, actors, acts, scenes, plots, dialogue, soliloquies, and more. Various drama genres are also summarized, such as tragedy involving a flawed protagonist and unhappy ending, and comedy featuring romantic conflicts resolved through marriage. Modern drama experimentation is briefly mentioned before discussing performance elements like stage types, scene design, lighting, costumes, and props.
Composed upon westminster_bridge
William Wordsworth was a leading poet of the Romantic movement in 18th century Britain. His poetry typically focused on nature and man's relationship with the natural world. In his poem "Composed Upon Westminster Bridge", Wordsworth presents the beauty of nature through his description of early morning London. He describes how the city appears silent and at peace, wearing "the beauty of the morning" like a garment. The river flows freely and the houses seem asleep, while the "mighty heart" of industry lies still - allowing nature to dominate over the inactive city. Through personification and positive language, Wordsworth conveys a vision of urban and natural coexisting harmoniously.
What is drama
Drama is a story enacted on stage for a live audience. It originated in ancient Greece as plays written to honor Dionysus, the god of wine. A drama uses plot, characters, conflict, and resolution similar to a story, with complications building tension until the climax resolves the conflict. Tragedies typically end unhappily and focus on serious themes, while comedies end happily and center on romantic plots. Modern drama experiments with form and focuses on ordinary people and personal issues. A play is brought to life through its performance, using elements like staging, acting, costumes, and props to transform the script into a shared theatrical experience for actors and audience.
Elements of drama
This document discusses the key elements of drama, including setting, characters, plot, theme, and style. It also covers elements of drama in theatre, such as scenery, costumes, props, lights, and sounds. Additionally, it lists different forms of theatre space like the proscenium stage, thrust stage, booth stage, arena stage, and created stage. The purpose of theatre is to promote social awareness, entertain audiences, and allow for free expression of opinions. Common Philippine play forms include komedya, cenakulo, playlets, sarswela, and drama.
Song of myself ppt
Whitman describes various scenes of American life: hunting alone in the wilderness, sailing on a clipper ship, spending time with boatmen and clam diggers around a chowder kettle. He witnesses an outdoor wedding in the West between a trapper and a Native American bride. He then helps a runaway slave who comes to his house exhausted, giving him shelter, medical aid and clean clothes.
What is Literature
The document defines literature and discusses its various forms and elements. It states that literature consists of preserved writings that interpret the meanings of nature and life through language in an artistic form. Literature includes imaginative works like poems, stories and plays that present fictional situations, as well as non-fiction works like biographies and essays that present actual facts and ideas. Different literary genres like poetry, drama, novels and essays are discussed. The key elements that make up literature - such as subject, form, point of view, rhyme, meter and imagery - are also explained.
Elements of drama
2. The Elements of Drama
The elements of drama, by which dramatic works can be analyzed and evaluated, can be categorized into three major areas:
- literary element
- technical Element
- performance element
3. Aristotle’s Six Elements of Drama --Literary Elements--
4. plot
5. theme
6. character
7. dialogue
8. music/rythm and spectacle
9. Elements of Drama in The Modern Theater
--Literary Elements--
10. convention, genre, audience
11. --Technical Elements--
12. scenery set, costume and properties
13. light, sound and make up
14. --Performance Elements--
15. acting, character motivation, character analysis and empathy
17. conclusion
Shakespeare's Language
Please email me Erin Salona at esalona1@ccs.k12.in.us if you would like to download this presentation.
Short Story Powerpoint
This document defines the key elements of a short story, including setting, characterization, plot, conflict, climax, resolution, theme, and point of view. It explains that a short story tells about a single event, is fictional, and is between 500 to 15,000 words long with a beginning, middle, and end. It also provides definitions for each element and examples of how authors use them to engage readers.
Jonathan Culler on Literary Theory
1. The document reviews Jonathan Culler's book "Literary Theory: A Very Short Introduction" which provides a concise overview of key concepts and approaches in literary theory.
2. Literary theory examines the concept of "literariness" and how theories of representation relate to theories of reality. It has applications across various academic and professional fields.
3. Culler outlines the major areas, topics, and themes that constitute different approaches to literary theory in an accessible way for readers new to the subject. He examines concepts like structural linguistics, narrative theory, speech-act theory, deconstruction, and theories of subjectivity.
Themes of mid summer nights dream
The document analyzes key themes in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, including the use of magic, disorder vs order, dreams vs reality, and gender tensions. Magic, in the form of a love potion applied by Puck, causes chaos by making the lovers fall for the wrong people, but ultimately helps resolve the conflicts. The play explores how perception of reality depends on one's circumstances, and can shift as readily as in a dream. It also examines power dynamics between men and women and stereotypical gender roles.
Elements of Fiction: Setting
This document provides an overview of setting in fiction. It defines setting as the place and time where a story takes place. Key elements of setting include locale, weather, historical period, season, time of day, and social environment. The author notes that writers use setting to set the mood and suggest an atmosphere for events in the story. Setting can parallel characters and their situations, contrast with characters, or be in direct conflict with characters. The document provides several examples from works of fiction to illustrate these different ways setting can relate to characters.
A-Level English Breathless: An American Girl in Paris by Nancy Miller
Analysis on the A Level text on the following headings: Phonology, Lexis, Grammar, Pragmatics, Discourse and Graphology. Examples and quotes included. Idea inspirational - helps you come up with more ideas and ways to analyse texts and specifically, the Nancy Miller text - Breathless: An American Girl in Paris.
Shakespeare's Sonnets
Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets around 1598 during an enforced break from theatre. The sonnets can be categorized into three themes: Sonnets 1-17 focus on persuading a young man to procreate; Sonnets 1-126 are addressed to this young man; and Sonnets 127-154 concern a "dark lady". The sonnets explore themes of love enduring beyond physical changes, the inevitability of death, and present a more realistic view of love than other contemporary love poetry. The sonnets provide insight into Shakespeare's views on topics like religion, human nature, and his criticism of other literary works.
Introduction to Drama
Drama is a literary composition involving conflict, action, and dialogue meant to be performed on stage before an audience. It can be defined as a "criticism of life" presented through characters and their interactions. There are different types of drama including tragedy, comedy, tragicomedy, farce, and melodrama. The key elements of drama are plot, character, setting, theme, style, symbolism, and use of techniques like irony, monologue, soliloquy, and aside. These elements and techniques are used to convey meaning, develop characters, and advance the story through action and dialogue on stage.
A Psalm of life
The poem advises people to live purposeful lives and not see life as an empty dream. It encourages taking action each day to progress further, as time is fleeting. It also urges people to stand out from the crowd and leave behind a legacy through good deeds, so that others may follow their example and be inspired. The overall message is to work hard, be patient, and live virtuously knowing that this life is temporary but the afterlife holds greater things.
Theme
This document defines themes in literature and provides examples. It discusses major and minor themes, categories of themes, and how themes express an author's message or point of view. Examples of common themes are given such as love, fear, and war. The document also provides instructions on how to identify themes in stories by examining the title, details, character development, and expression of the theme. Famous stories with strong themes like Charlotte's Web and The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian are mentioned.
after 20 years
A man named Bob is waiting in a doorway to meet his friend Jimmy Wells, whom he had made plans with 20 years ago before leaving for the West. A policeman approaches and asks Bob some questions. Bob explains he is waiting for Jimmy. The policeman later sends a plain clothes officer to meet with Bob, who arrests him. It is revealed that the policeman from earlier was actually Jimmy Wells, and he had identified Bob as a wanted criminal from Chicago.
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Musical Impressionism formed in late 19th century France as a transition from Romantic music to 20th century modernism. The two major Impressionist composers were Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel. Impressionist music was characterized by subtle emotion over dramatic expression, unconventional scales and harmony, looser musical forms, and emphasis on orchestration. Important works include Debussy's Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun and Ravel's Daphnis & Chloe Suites and Bolero.
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This document provides biographical information on four famous composers: Franz Peter Schubert, Johannes Brahms, Frederic Chopin, and brief summaries of their lives and musical careers. Schubert was an Austrian composer known for his lieder who had a short but prolific career before dying of syphilis at age 31. Brahms was a German composer who established himself in Vienna and produced influential symphonies, chamber music, and lieder later in his career. Chopin was a Polish pianist and composer who specialized in solo piano works like nocturnes and mazurkas, and lived in Paris where he taught and performed for the aristocracy.
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This document provides an agenda and materials for an ELIT 17 class on Shakespeare's play The Comedy of Errors. The class will include a lecture on Shakespeare's language, a discussion of rhyme and meter in the play, an analysis of Shakespeare's wordplay and invented words, and presentations by students. Videos will demonstrate rhyme schemes, wordplay, and performances of scenes. Students will do reading exercises, evaluate scenes, discuss themes of identity and deception, and choose pieces for a memorized recitation assignment. The class aims to explore linguistic and literary elements of the comedy through collaborative activities and analysis.
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This document contains the agenda and materials for an ELIT 17 Class 3 on Shakespeare's play The Comedy of Errors. The class will include a lecture on Shakespeare's language and the play, discussion questions, and student presentations. Some key points that will be covered include rhyme schemes like couplets and slant rhyme used in the play, Shakespeare's coinage of new words, and syntax variations like subject-object-verb word order that Shakespeare employed. Examples of dramatic irony, mistaken identity, and unintentional deception from the play will also be analyzed. The document provides context and resources to facilitate discussion and analysis of The Comedy of Errors in the class.
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Geoffrey Chaucer is considered as the father of english literature.I like the plays of Shakespeare like Romeo Juliet, Midsummer nights dreams etc.
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- 2. This presentation was created for Music 101, online Sections 170 & 171 at Rowan College at Burlington County.
- 3. On the next slide is a link to a YouTube video that will provide music for this slide presentation. When you click on the link, it should open a new tab in your browser. When the new tab opens, use your mouse to return to the original SlideShare tab to view this presentation.
- 4. Please click on the link below to hear the music that accompanies this slide presentation. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uxFeEDLHZc Once the music video opens in your web browser program, use your mouse to return to the original tab to view this presentation.
- 5. The words “romance” and “romantic” are words that have definitions that are seldom fully understood.
- 6. In contemporary American English, the word “romance” is almost always used in connection with the word “love.” In this most common use of the word, “romance” is used to refer to a love affair. But that is only one definition of the word – and not the original one.
- 7. In fact, that usage of the word “romance” is listed as the 7th definition in many dictionaries. Here are the other definitions of the word, “romance,” which are less commonly used today.
- 8. Romance: 1.A novel or other prose story depicting heroic or marvelous deeds, pageantry, romantic exploits, etc., usually in a historical or imaginary setting; (The French word for “novel” is “roman.”)
- 9. Romance: 2. the colorful world or conditions depicted in such tales;
- 10. Romance: 3. a Medieval narrative, originally one in verse and in some Romance language, treating a heroic, fantastic, or supernatural series of events, often in the form of an allegory.
- 11. Romance: 4. a baseless, made-up story, usually full of exaggeration or fanciful invention;
- 12. Romance: 5. a romantic spirit, sentiment, emotion, or desire;
- 13. Romance: 6. a romantic character or quality;
- 14. Romance: 7. a romantic affair or experience; a love affair;
- 15. Romance: 8. a group of Indo-European languages descended since 800 A.D. from Latin, including French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Provençal and Catalan.
- 16. Romance: 9. to invent or relate romances; to indulge in fanciful or extravagant stories or daydreams.
- 17. In the context or definition we are using in this course, the word “Romantic” is used in connection with the word “Romanticism,” a movement in art, literature, music and intellectual thought that originated in the second half of the 18th century in Europe and spread to the Americas and other places around the world.
- 18. So the word “Romantic” as applied to art, literature and music history has little or nothing to do with the usual contemporary usage of the word.
- 19. The music you have been listening to is the song “Isn’t It Romantic?” It was written in 1932 by the American composer and lyricist team Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. It was sung in this performance by the very famous jazz vocalist Ella Fitzgerald (1917 – 1996).