Ibrahim Kamal Eid Moaud

Teaching Assistant

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C.V

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Master Title

Meter and Rhythm Techniques and their Functions in Mahmoud Sami Al-Baroudi`s Poetry

Master Abstract

Literary language is different from speech language. The latter is far from being purely declarative, as it has an expressive side to it. It is characterized by the speaker’s tone or the author’s approach. As a matter of fact, the difference between poetic language and speech language doesn’t lie in meaning, but rather in the form and wordings which the poet uses to express the meaning. How the poet express the meaning does not only distinguish between poet language and speech language, but contribute to showing the quality of poetry which is not defined by the meaning that the poet wants to express, but rather by how he expresses it. Therefore this study, titled “Meter and Rhythm Techniques and their Functions in Mahmoud Sami Al-Baroudi`s Poetry”, was conducted. This study consists of an introduction, a preamble, three chapters and a conclusion. The Introduction covers the study’s topic, the importance of the topic, reasons for choosing this topic, study’s approach and previous studies. The Preamble is about Mahmoud Sami Al-Baroudi, his poetry, the difference between poetic and speech languages and meaning of stylistic study. Chapter One includes poetic meters and rhyme. Chapter Two includes leonine rhyme (Al-Tasree), repeated leonine rhyme (Al-Tasree Al-Mustanaaf) and rhyme (Al-Tarsee). Chapter Three includes Al-Zafaat, Al-Elaal, poetic necessities, Al-Tadweer and Al-Tadmeen. The Conclusion covers the most important results, some of which are that Al-Zafaat and Al-Elaal in Al-Baroudi’s works are not related to a certain purpose or meaning. Al-Baroudi has used poetic necessities, Al-Tadweer, Al-Tadmeen, leonine rhyme (Al-Tasree), repeated leonine rhyme (Al-Tasree Al-Mustanaaf) and rhyme (Al-Tarsee) for purposes other than reinforcing the general rhythm of the poem, such as expressing certain meanings. Looking at the poetic meters that Al-Baroudi has used, we find that he followed the same ones that the ancient poets used, and looking at his usage of the alphabet as a narration, we find that he is consistent with the Arabic poetry in general…

PHD Title

PHD Abstract

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