英美文學(xué)術(shù)語(yǔ)大全
英美文學(xué)術(shù)語(yǔ)大全
下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編整理的一些英美文學(xué)術(shù)語(yǔ)大全，歡迎大家閱讀!
1.Atmosphere (氛圍)
The prevailing mood or feeling of a literary work.
2. Autobiography (自傳)
A person‘s account of his or her own life.
3. Ballad (民謠)
A narrative poem in short stanzas, with or without music,often of folk origin and intended to be sung. The term derives by way of French ballade from Latin ballare, "to dance," and once meant a simple song of any kind, lyric or narrative, especially one to accompany a dance. As ballads evolved, most lost their association with dance, although they kept their strong rhythms. Modern usage distinguishes three major kinds: the anonymous traditional ballad (popular ballad or folk ballad), transmitted orally; the broadside ballad, printed and sold on single sheets; and the literary ballad (or art ballad), a sophisticated imitation of the traditional ballad.
4. Ballad Stanza (民謠詩(shī)節(jié))
A type of four-line stanza, the first and the third lines have four stressed words or syllables; the second and fourth lines have three stresses.
5. Biography (傳記)
A detailed account of a person‘s life written by another person.
傳記：由他人篆寫(xiě)的關(guān)于某人生平的詳細(xì)記錄。
6. Antithesis (對(duì)仗)
The balancing of two contrasting ideas, words, or sentences.
對(duì)仗：兩組相對(duì)的思想，言辭，詞句的平衡。
7. Aphorism (警句)
A concise, pointed statement expressing a wise or clever observation about life.
警句：蘊(yùn)含關(guān)于人生真理的明智的看法的精練的語(yǔ)句。
8. Aside (旁白)
A piece of dialogue intended for the audience and supposedly not heard by other actors on stage.
旁白：只說(shuō)給觀眾而認(rèn)為不會(huì)讓臺(tái)上其他演員聽(tīng)到的一段對(duì)話。
9.Apostrophe (呼語(yǔ))
The direct address of an absent or imaginary person or of a personified abstraction, especially as a digression in the course of a speech or composition.
呼語(yǔ)：直接稱(chēng)呼不在場(chǎng)或虛構(gòu)的人物或稱(chēng)呼擬人的事物，尤指作為演講或作文過(guò)程中的離題話。
10.Assonance (類(lèi)韻)
The repetition of similar vowel sounds, especially in poetry.
類(lèi)音，類(lèi)韻：相同或相似元音的重復(fù)，尤其指在詩(shī)歌中的重復(fù)。
11.Allegory (寓言)
A tale in verse or prose in which characters, actions, or settings represent abstract ideas or moral qualities.
A story suggests another story. An allegory is present in literature whenever it is clear that the author is saying, "By this I also mean that." In practice, allegory appears when a progression of events or images suggests a translation of them into conceptual language. Allegory is thus a technique of aligning imaginative constructs, mythological or poetic, with conceptual or moral models. During the Romantic era a distinction arose between allegory and symbol. With Coleridge, symbol took precedence: "an allegory is but a translation of abstract notions into picture-language," but "a symbol always partakes of the reality which it makes intelligible."
寓言，諷喻：一種文學(xué)、戲劇或繪畫(huà)的藝術(shù)手法，其中人物和事件代表抽象的觀點(diǎn)、原則或支配力。
12.Alliteration (頭韻)
Alliteration is the repetition of the same initial consonant sound within a line or a group of words.Alliteration is thus the opposite of rhyme, by which the similar sounds occur at the ends of the syllables.
頭韻：在一組詞的開(kāi)頭或重讀音節(jié)中對(duì)相同輔音或不同元音的重復(fù)。
13.Allusion (典故)
A reference to a person, a place, an event, or a literary work that a writer expects the reader to recognize and respond to.
典故：作者對(duì)某些讀者熟悉并能夠作出反映的特定人物，地點(diǎn)，事件，文學(xué)作品的引用。
14.Analogy (類(lèi)比)
A comparison made between two things to show the similarities between them.
類(lèi)比：為了在兩個(gè)事物之間找出差別而進(jìn)行的比較。
15. Antagonist (反面主角)
The principal character in opposition to the protagonist or hero or heroine of a narrative or drama.
反面主角：敘事文學(xué)或戲劇中與男女主人公或英雄相對(duì)立的主要人物。
16.Blank Verse (無(wú)韻體詩(shī))
Verse written in Unrhymed iambic pentameter. See also Meter. In the 1540s Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, seems to have originated it in English as the equivalent of Virgil's unrhymed dactylic hexameter. In Gorboduc (1561), Thomas Sackville and Thomas Norton introduced blank verse into the drama, whence it soared with Marlowe and Shakespeare in the 1590s. Milton forged it anew for the epic in Paradise Lost (1667).
17. Caesura (休止)
A break or pause in a line of poetry.
18. Canto (章)
One of the principal divisions of a long poem..
詩(shī)章：一首長(zhǎng)詩(shī)的主要部分之一。
19. Caricature (夸張諷刺)
The use of exaggeration or distortion to make a figure appear comic or ridiculous.
夸張諷刺：為了使文中的人物顯得可笑而使用的夸張或扭曲人物形象的手法。
20. Characterization (人物刻畫(huà))
The means by which a writer reveals the personality of a character.
人物刻畫(huà)：作者表現(xiàn)作品中人物性格的方法。
21. Classicism (古典主義)
A movement or tendency in art, literature, or music that reflects the principles manifested in the art of ancient Greece and Rome.
古典主義：一種在文學(xué)，藝術(shù)，音樂(lè)領(lǐng)域體現(xiàn)古代希臘，羅馬風(fēng)格的運(yùn)動(dòng)。
22. Climax (高潮)
The point of greatest intensity, interest, or suspense in a narrative.
23. Comedy (喜劇)
A dramatic work that is often humorous or satirical in tone and usually contains a happy resolution of the thematic conflict.
喜?。狠p松的和常有幽默感的或在調(diào)子上是諷刺的戲劇作品，常包括主題沖突的愉快解決
24. Conceit (奇想)
A kind of metaphor that makes a comparison between two startlingly different things. Any fanciful, ingenious expression_r_r or idea, especially one in the form of an extended metaphor.
奇想：一種在截然不同的事物之間建立起的比喻。
25. Conflict (沖突)
A struggle between two opposing forces or characters in a short story, novel, play, or narrative poem.
沖突：故事，小說(shuō)，戲劇中相對(duì)的力量和人物之間的對(duì)立。
26. Connotation (外延)
All the emotions and associations that a word or phrase may arouse.
外延：包括單詞字面意思之外的或被該詞匯喚起的全部?jī)?nèi)涵的意義。
27. Consonance (輔音韻)
The repetition of consonants or a consonant pattern, especially at the ends of words.
輔音韻：輔音或輔音模式的重復(fù)，尤指位于詞尾的。
28. Couplet (雙韻體)
A unit of verse consisting of two successive lines, usually rhyming and having the same meter and often forming a complete thought or syntactic unit.
雙韻體：包括兩個(gè)相連的詩(shī)行的一種詩(shī)的單位，通常壓韻并具有同樣的格律，經(jīng)常組成一個(gè)完整的意思和句法單位
29. Heroic couplet (英雄雙韻體)
A couplet written in iambic pentameter is called a heroic couplet.
英雄雙韻體：五步抑揚(yáng)格的雙韻體稱(chēng)英雄雙韻體。
30. Denotation (內(nèi)涵)
The literal or dictionary meaning of a word.
直接意義：一個(gè)詞的字面意義或詞典意義。
31. Denouement (結(jié)局)
The final resolution or clarification of a dramatic or narrative plot.
結(jié)局：戲劇或敘事場(chǎng)景的最后結(jié)果。
32. Diction (措辭)
A writer‘s choice and use of words in speech or writing, particularly for clarity, effectiveness, and precision.
措詞：講話或書(shū)寫(xiě)中，出于表述清晰，言簡(jiǎn)意賅對(duì)詞語(yǔ)的使用或選擇。
33. Dissonance (不協(xié)和)
A harsh or disagreeable combination of sounds; discord.
34. Dramatic monologue (戲劇獨(dú)白)
A kind of narrative poem in which one character speaks to one or more listeners whose replies are not given in the poem.
35. Elegy (挽歌)
A poem or song composed especially as a lament for a deceased person.
挽歌，挽詩(shī)：專(zhuān)門(mén)為悼念某一死者所寫(xiě)的詩(shī)或歌.
36. Emblematic Image (象征)
A verbal picture of figure with a long tradition of moral or religious meaning attached to it.
37. Epic (史詩(shī))
An extended narrative poem in elevated or dignified language, celebrating the feats of a legendary or traditional hero and of reflecting the values of the society from which it originated. Many epics were drawn from an oral tradition and were transmitted by song and recitation before they were written down. Later on this literary genre was written down by the poets, such as Paradise Lost, Paradise Regained. Two of the greatest epics are Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey. While in British literary history, the national epic is Beowulf. During the Renaissance, critical theory emphasized two assumptions:
史詩(shī)：用嚴(yán)肅或莊重的語(yǔ)言寫(xiě)成的敘事長(zhǎng)詩(shī)，歌頌傳奇中或歷史上英雄的豐功偉績(jī)
38. Epigram (雋語(yǔ))
A concise, clever, often paradoxical statement, susally in the form of a poem.
雋語(yǔ)：一個(gè)簡(jiǎn)明，機(jī)智，常常似是而非的陳述,經(jīng)常以詩(shī)的形式出現(xiàn)
39. Epigraph (引語(yǔ)/開(kāi)場(chǎng)白)
A motto or quotation at the beginning of a literary composition, setting forth a theme.
引語(yǔ)：在一部文學(xué)作品開(kāi)頭的引言，警句，闡明主題
40. Epilogue (結(jié)語(yǔ)/收?qǐng)霭?
A short addition or concluding section at the end of a literary work, often dealing with the future of its characters. Also called In this sense, also called afterword
結(jié)語(yǔ)：文學(xué)作品結(jié)束時(shí)簡(jiǎn)短的附加或總結(jié)性章節(jié)，常常關(guān)于作品人物的未來(lái)也作 在此意義上也可稱(chēng)作 afterword.
41. Epiphany(頓悟)
A moment of illumination, usually occurrs at or near the end of a work.
頓悟:對(duì)現(xiàn)實(shí)真諦的頓悟或洞察,通常出現(xiàn)在作品的結(jié)尾.
42. Epitaph(墓志銘)
An inscription on a tombstone or in a short poem in memory of someone who has been dead.
墓志銘：刻于墓碑上用以懷念死者的碑銘.
43. Epithet (表述詞語(yǔ))
A term used to characterize a person or thing。
表述詞語(yǔ)：用來(lái)表示某人某物特性的一個(gè)表達(dá)。
44. Essay (散文)
A short literary composition on a single subject, usually presenting the personal view of the author.
散文：內(nèi)容通常論及一個(gè)主題的短小文章，通常表達(dá)作者個(gè)人的觀點(diǎn)
45. Exemplum (說(shuō)教故事)
A tale, usually inserted into the text of a sermon, that illustrates a moral principle.
說(shuō)教故事:一種短小的體現(xiàn)某種道德原則的故事性文章，通常出現(xiàn)在布道文中。
46. Fable (寓言)
A brief story that is told to present a moral, or practical lesson.
寓言：一種體現(xiàn)某種道德觀念或?qū)嵱脙r(jià)值的說(shuō)教性文章。
47. Farce (輕喜劇)
A kind of comedy based on a ridiculous situation, often with stereotyped characters.
輕喜劇: 一種以可笑的情節(jié)的為基礎(chǔ)的喜劇，通常包含固定的角色。
48. Figurative Language (象征性語(yǔ)言)
Language that is not intended to be interpreted in a literal sense.
象征性語(yǔ)言：不能直接用字面意義來(lái)理解的語(yǔ)言。
49. Figure of Speech (比喻)
A word or an expression that is not meant to be interpreted in literal sense.
比喻：不能直接按照字面意義理解的詞語(yǔ)或表述方法。
50. Flashback(倒敘)
A literary device in which an earlier event is inserted into a narrative.
倒敘，閃回鏡頭：一種文學(xué)或電影的表現(xiàn)手法，往往在一段按正常時(shí)間順序記敘的敘事中插入一件以前發(fā)生過(guò)的事情
51. Foil (陪襯)
A character who sets off another character by contrast.
陪襯：用來(lái)反襯其他人物的人物。
52. Foreshadowing (鋪墊)
The use of hints or clues in a narrative to suggest what will happen later.
鋪墊：用來(lái)預(yù)示將要發(fā)生的事情的線索或暗示。
53. Free verse (自由詩(shī)體)
Verses that has neither a metrical pattern or an regular pattern.
自由詩(shī)體:既不具格式韻律又不具常規(guī)格律的詩(shī)體。
54. hyperbole (夸張法)
A figure of speech in which exaggeration is used for emphasis or effect
夸張法：一種比喻，使用夸張來(lái)強(qiáng)調(diào)或產(chǎn)生某種效果。
55. Iambic pentameter (五步抑揚(yáng)格)
A poetic line consisting of five verse feet, with each foot an iamb--that is, an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
五步抑揚(yáng)格:一種詩(shī)句形式，每行詩(shī)句包含五個(gè)抑揚(yáng)格音步。
56. Imagery(意象)
Words or phrases that create pictures, or images, in readers‘ mind.
意象：用來(lái)在讀者的思維中喚起某種圖示或形象的詞匯。
57. Incremental repetition (遞進(jìn)重復(fù))
The repetition of a previous line or lines, but with a slight variation each time that advances the narrative stanza by stanza.
遞進(jìn)重復(fù)：詩(shī)歌中對(duì)上文中一行或幾行的重復(fù)，但每次重復(fù)都有一定的變化，而且每一節(jié)的重復(fù)中的敘述都有所強(qiáng)化。
58. Inversion (倒裝句)
The technique of reversing, or inverting the normal word order of a sentence.
倒裝句：一種將句子正常的表達(dá)方法倒置的技巧。
59. Invocation (開(kāi)篇禱告)
A call to a muse, god or spirit for inspiration at the beginning of an epic or other poem.
開(kāi)篇禱告：在史詩(shī)或詩(shī)歌的開(kāi)篇企求神靈給予啟示的文字。
60. Irony (反語(yǔ))
A contrast between what is stated and what is really meant, or between what is expected to happen and what actually happened.
反語(yǔ)：一種建立在字面表述和真實(shí)意義上或期待產(chǎn)生的結(jié)果和真實(shí)的結(jié)果之間的對(duì)比。
61.Kenning (隱喻語(yǔ))
A figurative, usually compound expression used in place of a name or noun, especially in Old English and Old Norse poetry. for example, storm of swords is a kenning for battle.
隱喻語(yǔ)：尤指古英語(yǔ)和古斯堪的納維亞語(yǔ)詩(shī)中，一種比喻性的，在表名字或名詞時(shí)常用的復(fù)合表達(dá)方式，如“劍的風(fēng)暴” 是 “戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng)” 的隱喻語(yǔ)
62. Lyric (抒情詩(shī))
A poem, usually a short one, that expresses a speaker‘s personal thoughts or feelings.
抒情詩(shī)：一種用來(lái)抒發(fā)作者感情或思想的短詩(shī)。
63. Masque (假面劇)
A dramatic entertainment, usually performed by masked players representing mythological or allegorical figures, that was popular in England in the 16th and early 17th centuries.
假面劇：一種戲劇性?shī)蕵?lè)，由代表神話或寓言中人物的佩戴面具者表演，該娛樂(lè)形式在16世紀(jì)和17世紀(jì)早期的英國(guó)很流行.
64. Melodrama (情節(jié)劇)
A drama that has stereotyped characters, exaggerated emotions, and a conflict that pits an all-good hero or heroine against an all-evil villain.
65. Metaphor (隱喻)
A figure of speech in which a word or phrase that ordinarily designates one thing is used to designate another, thus making an implicit comparison.
隱喻：一種語(yǔ)言表達(dá)手法，通常用指某物的詞或詞組來(lái)指代他物，從而暗示它們之間的相似之處.
66.Metaphysical Poetry (玄學(xué)派詩(shī)歌)
The poems of 17th-century English poets, whose verse is characterized by an intellectually challenging style and extended metaphors comparing very dissimilar things.It is also featured by verbal wit and excess, ingenious structure, irregular meter, colloquial language, elaborate imagery, and a drawing together of dissimilar ideas.
玄學(xué)派詩(shī)歌：17世紀(jì)英國(guó)詩(shī)人的詩(shī)歌，這種詩(shī)歌的特點(diǎn)是風(fēng)格極具智慧，引人深思，善用引申的暗喻來(lái)對(duì)比極其不同的事物.
67. Meter (格律)
A generally regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in poetry.
格律：詩(shī)歌中通常的重讀音節(jié)和非重讀音節(jié)的排列模式。
68. Metonymy (轉(zhuǎn)喻)
A figure of speech in which one word or phrase is substituted for another with which it is closely associated.
轉(zhuǎn)喻：一種一個(gè)詞或詞組被另一個(gè)與之有緊密聯(lián)系的詞或詞組替換的修辭方法.
69. Mock epic (諷刺史詩(shī))
A comic literary from that treats a trivial subject in the grand, heroic style of the epic.
諷刺史詩(shī)：一種用史詩(shī)的宏大風(fēng)格來(lái)描寫(xiě)微不足道的事情的喜劇形式。
70. Motif (主旨)
A recurrent thematic element in an artistic or literary work.
主題：藝術(shù)品或文學(xué)作品中反復(fù)體現(xiàn)的、揭示主題的部分。
71. Motivation (動(dòng)機(jī))
The reasons, either stated or implied, for a character‘s behavior.
動(dòng)機(jī): 引發(fā)作品中人物行為的理由。
72. Myth (神話)
A story, often about immortals and sometimes connected with religious rituals, that is intended to give meaning to the mysteries of the world.
神話：一種解釋世界上的神秘現(xiàn)象的關(guān)于神靈或同宗教儀式有聯(lián)系的故事。
73. Narrative Poem (敘事詩(shī))
A poem that tells a story.
敘事詩(shī)：講述一個(gè)故事的詩(shī)歌。
74. Narrator (敘述者)
One who narrates or tells a story.
敘述者：講述或敘述一個(gè)故事的人。
75. Naturalism (自然主義)
The practice of describing precisely the actual circumstances of human life in literature, it is the extreme form of realism.
自然主義：在文學(xué)中精確地描述人類(lèi)現(xiàn)實(shí)環(huán)境的實(shí)踐,現(xiàn)實(shí)主義的最高表現(xiàn)形式。
76. Neoclassicism (新古典主義)
A revival in literature in the late 17th and 18th centuries, characterized by a regard for the classical ideals of reason, form, and restraint styles.
新古典主義：17、18世紀(jì)晚期的文學(xué)復(fù)興，以尊重古代典型的推理形式和嚴(yán)謹(jǐn)文體為特征
77. Novel (小說(shuō))
A book length fictional prose narrative, having many characters and often a complex plot.
小說(shuō)：虛構(gòu)的敘述性文章，有一定長(zhǎng)度，較多的人物，和思想復(fù)雜的情節(jié)。
78. Octave (八行詩(shī))
An eight-line poem or stanza.
79. Ode (頌)
A complex and often lengthy lyric poem, written in a dignified formal style on some lofty or serious subject.
頌：一種復(fù)雜的，具有一定長(zhǎng)度的詩(shī)歌，通常以高貴的風(fēng)格寫(xiě)成，用來(lái)表述一些高尚或嚴(yán)肅的主題。
80. Onomatopoeia (擬聲)
The formation or use of words by imitating the sounds associated with the objects or actions they refer to.
擬聲：通過(guò)模仿事物或行動(dòng)的聲音構(gòu)詞的方法。
81. Oxymoron (矛盾修飾法)
A rhetorical figure in which combines or contradictory terms are combined, as in a deafening silence and a mournful optimist.
矛盾修飾法：一種把互相矛盾或不調(diào)和的詞合在一起的修辭手法，如在"震耳欲聾的沉默"和"悲傷的樂(lè)觀"
82. Paradox (似非而是)
A statement that reveals a kind of truth, although it seems at first to be self-contradictory and untrue./An apparently untrue or self-contradictory statement or circumstance that proves true upon reflection or when examined in another light.
似非而是:一種在字面上看起來(lái)自相矛盾，卻體現(xiàn)著一定的真理的說(shuō)法。
83. Parallelism (并行)
The use of phrases, clauses, or sentences that are similar or complementary in structure or in meaning.
并行：結(jié)構(gòu)或意義相近的詞匯，子句，句子的并用。
84.Parody (模仿詩(shī)文)
A humorous imitation of a work of art for comic effect or ridicule./Originally, "a song sung beside" another. From this idea of juxtaposition arose the two basic elements of parody, comedy and criticism. As comedy, parody exaggerates or distorts the prominent features of style or content in a work. As criticism, it mimics the work, borrowing words or phrases or characteristic turns of thought in order to highlight weaknesses of conception or expression_r_r.
模仿詩(shī)文：一種為取得喜劇或嘲諷效果，而對(duì)某一藝術(shù)作品進(jìn)行的滑稽模仿。
85. Pastoral (田園詩(shī))
A kind of poem, that deals in an idealized way with shepherds and rustic life.
田園詩(shī)：一種用理想的手法來(lái)體現(xiàn)牧羊人的鄉(xiāng)村生活的詩(shī)歌。
86. Pathos (悲悵)
The quality in a work of literature or art that arouses the reader‘s feelings of pity, sorrow, or compassion for a character.
悲悵：文學(xué)藝術(shù)作品的一種引發(fā)讀者憐憫，同情或傷感的特質(zhì)。
87. Personification (擬人)
A figure of speech in which inanimate objects or abstractions are endowed with human qualities or are represented as possessing human form./The technique of treating abstractions, things, or animals as persons. A kind of metaphor, personification turns abstract ideas, like love, into a physical beauty named Venus, or conversely, makes dumb animals speak and act like humans.
擬人：給無(wú)生命的東西或者抽象的東西賦予人的個(gè)性或繪以人的形象.
88. Plot (情節(jié))
The plan of events or main story in a novel, narrative or drama.
情節(jié)：在小說(shuō)，故事,或戲劇中事件的概要或主要故事.
89. Point of view (視角)
A point from which an author presents a story.
視角：作者闡述故事的角度。
90. protagonist (主角)
The main character in a drama or other literary work.
主角：戲劇或其他文學(xué)作品中的主要人物.
91. Psalm (贊美詩(shī))
A song or lyric poem in praise of God.
贊美詩(shī)：用來(lái)頌揚(yáng)上帝的詩(shī)歌或抒情詩(shī)。
92. Pun (雙關(guān)語(yǔ))
The use of a word or phrase to suggest two or more meanings at the same time.
雙關(guān)語(yǔ)：用一個(gè)詞來(lái)同時(shí)表示兩個(gè)內(nèi)涵。
93. Quatrain (四行詩(shī))
A stanza or poem of four lines.
94. Realism (現(xiàn)實(shí)主義)
The representation in art or literature of objects, actions, or social conditions as they actually are, without idealization or presentation in abstract form./The theory that reason, rather than revelation or authority, provides knowledge, truth, the choice of good over evil, and an adequate understanding of God and the universe.
現(xiàn)實(shí)主義：在藝術(shù)或文學(xué)中將事物，行為或社會(huì)狀況按其起初情況進(jìn)行的表現(xiàn)，而不用模糊的形式來(lái)表現(xiàn)或理想化
95. Refrain (副句)
A phrase, verse, or group of verses repeated at intervals throughout a song or poem, especially at the end of each stanza.
副句，副歌：一個(gè)短語(yǔ)、一句詩(shī)或一組詩(shī)句在一首歌或詩(shī)中每隔一段重復(fù)一次， 尤其在每個(gè)詩(shī)節(jié)的結(jié)尾處
96. Rhyme (壓韻)
The repetition of sounds in two or more words or phrases that appear close to each other in a poem. /(sometimes Rime, an older spelling) The effect created by matching sounds at the ends of words. The functions of rhyme are essentially four: pleasurable, mnemonic, structural, and rhetorical. Like meter and figurative language, rhyme provides a pleasure derived from fulfillment of a basic human desire to see similarity in dissimilarity, likeness with a difference.
壓韻：音在兩個(gè)或兩個(gè)以上的詞匯或短語(yǔ)中的重復(fù)。
97. Rhythm (格律)
The arrangement of stressed and unstressed syllables into a pattern.
重讀音節(jié)和非重讀音節(jié)的固定排列模式。
98. Romance (傳奇故事)
An imaginative literature that is set in an idealized world and that deals with heroic adventures and battles between good and devil.
傳奇故事：設(shè)定在想象世界中的以英雄冒險(xiǎn)和善惡之間的斗爭(zhēng)為題材的文學(xué)作品。
99. Romanticism (浪漫主義)
An artistic and intellectual movement originating in Europe in the late 18th century which emphasis on the individual‘s expression of emotion and imagination, departure from the attitudes and forms of classicism.
浪漫主義：起源于18世紀(jì)末期歐洲的一種注重個(gè)人情感和想象力的表達(dá)的藝術(shù)和知識(shí)上的運(yùn)動(dòng)，它與古典主義的觀點(diǎn)和形式相悖.
100. Satire (諷刺文)
A kind of writing that holds up to ridicule or contempt the weakness and wrongdoings of individuals, institutions or humanity in general./Poking corrective ridicule at persons, types, actions, follies, mores, and beliefs
諷刺：一種諷刺個(gè)人，習(xí)俗或人性中的缺點(diǎn)或錯(cuò)誤的文體。
101. Scansion(韻律分析)
The analysis of verse into meter patterns.
韻律分析：將詩(shī)劃分成音步的分析方法。
102.Sestet (六行詩(shī))
A six-line poem or stanza.
103. Setting (背景)
The time, place, and circumstances in which a narrative, drama, or novel takes place.
背景：記敘文、戲劇或小說(shuō)發(fā)生的時(shí)間、地點(diǎn)和環(huán)境.
104. Simile (明喻)
A comparison made between two things through the use of a specific word of comparison.
明喻：兩種事物之間借助于比喻詞匯進(jìn)行的比較。
105. Soliloquy (獨(dú)白)
A dramatic or literary form of discourse in which a character reveals a character‘s thoughts when alone or unaware of the presence of other characters.
獨(dú)白：一種戲劇或文學(xué)的說(shuō)話形式，其中某角色在獨(dú)自一人或不知道其他角色存在的情況下展示角色的思想。
106. Song (歌)
A short lyric poem with distinct musical qualities, normally written to be set to music.
歌:一種具有典型的音樂(lè)特征的抒情詩(shī)體，通常為譜曲而作。
107. Sonnet (十四行詩(shī))
A 14-line verse form usually written in iambic pentameter.
十四行詩(shī)：一種由十四行組成的詩(shī)歌形式，通常以五步抑揚(yáng)格為押韻形式。
108. Spenserian Stanza (斯賓塞詩(shī)體)
A nine line stanza with the following rhyme scheme ababbcbcc.
109. Stream of consciousness (意識(shí)流)
The style of writing that attempts to imitate the natural flow of a character‘s thoughts, feelings reflections, and mental images as the character experiences them.
意識(shí)流：一種模仿作品中人物思想，思維，精神活動(dòng)的自然過(guò)程的寫(xiě)作技巧。
110.Style(風(fēng)格)
An author‘s characteristic way of writing ,determined by the choice of words, the arrangement of words in sentences, and the relationship of sentences to one and another.
風(fēng)格：由詞匯的選擇，句子中詞匯的安排，句子之間的關(guān)系形成的某一作家的特定的寫(xiě)作方式。
111. Suspense (懸念)
The quality of a story, novel, or drama that makes readers uncertain or tense about the outcome of events.
懸念：小說(shuō)，故事，戲劇所具有的使讀者對(duì)結(jié)局產(chǎn)生不安或緊張的感覺(jué)的特質(zhì)。
112. Symbol (象征)
Any object, person, place, or action that has a meaning in itself and also stands for something larger than itself, such as a quality, attitude, or belief.
象征：本身具有意義，用來(lái)體現(xiàn)高于自身意義的思想的，觀點(diǎn)的人，物，行為，地點(diǎn)。
113. Symbolism (象征主義)
A literary movement in the late19th century, characterized by the use of symbols to represent things.
象征主義：十九世紀(jì)的一種文學(xué)潮流，運(yùn)用象征來(lái)體現(xiàn)事物。
114. Synecdoche (提喻法)
A figure of speech in which a part is used for the whole.
提喻法：一種以局部代表整體的修辭方法。
115. Terza rima (三行體)
An Italian verse form consisting of a series of three line stanzas in which the middle line of each stanza rhymes with the first and the third lines of the following stanza.(aba bcb cde, ect.)
116. Theme (主題)
The general idea or insight about life that a writer wishes to express in a literary work.
作者在作品中表現(xiàn)的對(duì)于生活的總的觀點(diǎn)或看法。
117.Tone (調(diào)子)
The attitude a writer takes toward his or her subject, characters, or audience.
調(diào)子：作者對(duì)于作品的主題，人物和讀者所持的態(tài)度。
118. Tragedy (悲劇)
In general, a literary work in which the protagonist meets an unhappy or disastrous end.
悲?。阂灾魅斯杀幕?yàn)?zāi)難性的結(jié)局結(jié)束的故事。
119.Wit (睿智)
A brilliance and quickness of perception combined with a cleverness of expression.
睿智：巧妙的思維和睿智的表達(dá)的結(jié)合。
120.Exposition (評(píng)注)
The part of a narrative or drama, in which important background information is revealed.
評(píng)注：記敘文章或戲劇中向讀者介紹主要的背景情況的部分。
121. Sentimentalism
Sentimentalism originated in the 18th century, and was a direct reaction against the cold, hard commercialism and rationalism that had dominated people’s life since the last decades of the 17th century. Besides, it seemed to have appeared hand in hand with the rise of realistic English novel. Sentimentalism often relates to sentimentality and sensibility in some literary works such as Richardson’s Pamela; Goldsmith’s The Vicar of Wakefield; Sterne’s A Sentimental Journey through France and Italy. In Poetry, we have Thomas Gray’s “An Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard”, Goldsmith’s “The Deserted Village”, and Cowper’s “Task”, not mention the various odes of sensibility which flourished in the later half of the century.
122. Humanism
Humanism refers to the main literary trend and is the keynote of English Renaissance. Humanists took interest in human life and human activities and gave expression_r_r to the new feeling of admiration for human beauty, human achievement.
123. Renaissance
It is a cultural movement of the rising bourgeoisie. The key word for it is humanism, which emphasizes the belief in human beings, his environment and doings and his brave fight for the emancipation of man from the tyranny of the church and religious dogmas. It originally indicates a revival of classical arts and learning after the dark ages of medi obscurantism. Its aim is to get rid of those old feudalist ideas in medi time and introduce new ideas that express the interests of the rising bourgeoisie. Shakespeare, Spenser, and Marlowe are all famous literary figures in this period.
124. Enlightenment
Enlightenment is a progressive intellectual movement, which swept over England and other lands in Western Europe in the 18th century. Enlightenment freed and reformed the thinking of man. Enlighteners strove to clear away the feudal remnants and replace them by bourgeois ideologue.
125. Run-on Line
A line of poetry whose sense does not stop at the end, with punctuation, but runs on to the next line.
126. End Rhyme
Rhyme at the end of a line of verse (the usual placement), as distinguished from initial rhyme, at the beginning, or internal rhyme, within the line.
127. Foot
The metrical unit; in English, an accented syllable with accompanying light syllable or syllables.
128. Genre
A term often applied loosely to the larger forms of literary convention, roughly analogous to "species" in biology. The Greeks spoke of three main genres of poetry-lyric, epic, and drama. Within each major genre, there are sub-genres. In written forms dominated by prose, for example, there is a broad distinction between works of fiction (e.g., the novel) and thematic works (e.g., the essay). Within the fictional category, we note a distinction between novel and romance, and other forms such as satire and confession. The object of making these distinctions in literary tradition is not simply to classify but to judge authors in terms of the conventions they themselves chose.
129. Humor
A humor is a theory used by Ben Jonson in his play writing. A humor, according to the physiology and the psychology of the time, was one of the liquid constituents of the body, each of which had its peculiar emotional propensity. Every character in Jonson’s comedies personifies a definite humor, so his characters are like caricatures.
130. Internal Rhyme
Rhyme within a line, rather than at the beginning (initial rhyme) or end (end rhyme); also, rhyme matching sounds in the middle of a line with sounds at the end.
131.Cavalier Poets
Cavalier poets were often courtiers who stood on the side of the king, and called themselves “sons” of Ben Jonson. The Cavalier poets wrote light poetry, polished and elegant, amorous and gay, but often superficial. They mostly dealt in short songs on the flitting joys of the day, but underneath their light-heartedness lays some foreboding of impending doom. This spirit of pessimism and cynicism is typical of the aristocratic class in decline.
132.Platoism
Any reflection of Plato's philosophy, particularly the belief in the eternal reality of ideal forms, of which the diversities of the physical world are but transitory shadows.