- in
verse and a part in prose" (prosimetrum). The
derived adjective prosimetrical occurs in
English as
early as
Thomas Blount’s
Glossographia (1656) where...
-
Haibun (俳文, literally,
haikai writings) is a
prosimetric literary form
originating in ****an,
combining prose and haiku. The
range of
haibun is
broad and...
- or
Muslim East,
especially the monometer,
monorhyme qaṣīda and the
prosimetric maqāma, were
adopted in al-Andalus. The
major Andalusi innovation in...
- that is
believed to be some of the
earliest examples of
vernacular and
prosimetric narratives in
Chinese literature.
These texts date back to the Tang dynasty...
-
politically incorrect in
China as of 2010. Wilt L.
Idema wrote in the
article "
Prosimetric and
verse narrative"
within The
Cambridge History of
Chinese Literature:...
- 鼓词;
traditional Chinese: 鼓詞; pinyin: Gǔcí; lit. 'drum lyrics') are the
prosimetric lyrics of dagu, one
musical entertainment form in the
shuochang or "speak...
-
vernacular stories, ****, histories, dramas, po****r songs, jokes, and
prosimetric narratives, as well as
texts far
outside of the
parameters of the literary...
-
mostly stories of
raids and
battles among tribes of Arabia. The text is
prosimetric,
containing alternating p****ages of
prose and poetry. P****ages of poetry...
- the
Pulitzer Prize-winning A
Confederacy of
Dunces (1980). It is a
prosimetrical text,
meaning that it is
written in
alternating sections of
prose and...
- "****embly";
plural maqāmāt, مقامات [maqaːˈmaːt]) is an (originally)
Arabic prosimetric literary genre of
picaresque short stories originating in the
tenth century...
