Verse Form and Meaning in the Poetry of Vladimir Maiakovskii
Vladimir Maiakovskii. Tragediaa; Oblako v shtanakh; Fleita-pozvonochnik; Chelovek; Liubliu; Pro eto

Robin Aizlewood

MHRA Texts and Dissertations 26

Modern Humanities Research Association

1 January 1989  •  384pp

ISBN: 978-0-947623-22-7 (paperback)  •  RRP £25, $40

ModernRussianPoetry


Maiakovskii himself said that a rhythmical 'rumble' was the basis of his verse, and demonstrated the actual generation of his verse from the bare rhythmical gul through intermediate versions to its final verbal form. In this study Aizlewood examines the role played by meter in Maiakovskii's first major work Vladimir Maiakovskii. Tragediaa, and in five main love poems. These works can be interpreted as a composite whole, a single text in effect: the Tragedy serves as an introduction to an exploration in five parts of the theme of love.

Bibliography entry:

Aizlewood, Robin, Verse Form and Meaning in the Poetry of Vladimir Maiakovskii: Vladimir Maiakovskii. Tragediaa; Oblako v shtanakh; Fleita-pozvonochnik; Chelovek; Liubliu; Pro eto, MHRA Texts and Dissertations, 26 (Cambridge: MHRA, 1989)

First footnote reference: 35 Robin Aizlewood, Verse Form and Meaning in the Poetry of Vladimir Maiakovskii: Vladimir Maiakovskii. Tragediaa; Oblako v shtanakh; Fleita-pozvonochnik; Chelovek; Liubliu; Pro eto, MHRA Texts and Dissertations, 26 (Cambridge: MHRA, 1989), p. 21.

Subsequent footnote reference: 37 Aizlewood, p. 47.

(To see how these citations were worked out, follow this link.)

Bibliography entry:

Aizlewood, Robin. 1989. Verse Form and Meaning in the Poetry of Vladimir Maiakovskii: Vladimir Maiakovskii. Tragediaa; Oblako v shtanakh; Fleita-pozvonochnik; Chelovek; Liubliu; Pro eto, MHRA Texts and Dissertations, 26 (Cambridge: MHRA)

Example citation: ‘A quotation occurring on page 21 of this work’ (Aizlewood 1989: 21).

Example footnote reference: 35 Aizlewood 1989: 21.

(To see how these citations were worked out, follow this link.)


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