An emphasis on death and decay
An ancestral curse that complicates the lives of modern-day characters. APEX
The best definition for truculently as it is used in this excerpt is "fiercely."
The best definition for agape as it is used in this excerpt is "wide open."
An excerpt from Mark Twain's book Life on the Mississippi, was used on the students' benchmark test.
An excerpt is a selected portion from a longer work such as a film or book. So long as you bear in mind its correct meaning, you can use the word "excerpt" in much the same way that you use the word "sample."The trailer shows an excerpt from the film "Avatar."The author read an excerpt from his new novel. I used an excerpt of the speech in my term paper.
Another word for dark poetry or the telling of a dark story could be "macabre" or "gloomy."
The word Gothic was used in the 18th century but did not mean the same as it is used today. It was used to describe art and was morphed into literature that had different elements of horror. Later in the 20th century, the word Gothic has morphed into a style and subculture that is characterized with dark clothing and heavy makeup.
Gothic novel
An ancestral curse that complicates the lives of modern-day characters. APEX
the wonderful gothic used to be a church where people could get married.
The best definition for truculently as it is used in this excerpt is "fiercely."
An excerpt is a short extract from a film, broadcast, or piece of music or writing. It can also be used as a verb.
The word gothic is derived from a European tribe called the Goths, thought to have originated in southern Sweden, who spread all over Europe. The word is now used to describe an architectural style and, as a derivation of that, a genre of literature based on dark deeds in crumbling "gothic" mansions and castles. The modern trend in style called "goth" is similarly based on dark or arcane themes.
The best definition for agape as it is used in this excerpt is "wide open."
The type of rhyme used in this excerpt from Yeats's poem is an end rhyme.
The biggest reason i know of is because poetry is used to write songs, and there are tons and tons of songs out there.
The word Goth actually was originally used to refer to a group of nomadic Germanic peoples, probably arising from the region of present-day Götland in south Sweden. The word as it is commonly used today is only very distantly and in a roundabout way related to the original Goths. The Goths were regarded by the Roman Empire as barbarians (with, it must be said, some justice). The style of art and architecture called "Gothic" was labelled such as a perjorative... a "barbarian" style that rejected the classical Latin or Grecian forms. Gothic literature was named that because of the contemporary "Gothic Revival" in art and architecture; Gothic-style ruins suggested the dark ages of the medieval period, and the literature tended to be dark and broody as well. So modern "Goth" subculture is named, ultimately, after a style of literature, named after a style of architecture, named after an earlier similar style of architecture, named (sort of) after the original Goths.