| 释义 |
Fletcherian, a.|flɛˈtʃɪərɪən|
[f. the name of John Fletcher (1579–1625), English dramatist + -ian.]
Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Fletcher or his works.
1850Gentl. Mag. Aug. 119/2 Many passages were strongly marked with the favourite Fletcherian cadence. 1907Westm. Gaz. 3 Apr. 4/1 It is curious..that FitzGerald should have made his translations of Calderon so strongly Fletcherian in style. 1921Spectator 19 Feb. 236/2 We all know how this new flower flourished and ramped in the Fletcherian garden and was taken up by the poet's dramatic imitators. 1947Scrutiny XIV. 318 Anxious to fit the play [sc. Henry VIII] in as the final goal of the Shakespearian progress..he is driven to explain away the limp ‘Fletcherian’ verse. |