A long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds.
1 The epos is the calm quiet representation of an action in progress.
2 His metres approach more nearly to the epos than those of Aleman.
3 She found her epos in the reform of a religious order.
4 But the epos , as a whole, had never found its poet.
5 No remains have been preserved of these -incunabula- of the Roman epos and drama.
6 The method of the drama is his, as well as the method of the epos .
7 The Finnic epos of "Kalewala" is a curious illustration of the same fact.
8 Therefore it is that the epos of suffering requires not merely time for its accomplishment, but also space.
9 The higher kinds of literature-suchas epos , tragedy, history-havedied out or have been arrested in their development.
10 The man towered over them in his shabby velvets, declaiming his latest epos in his rich, sonorous voice.
11 Under such dry light as it offers to our intelligence the whole epos of Christianity seems a vapid dream.
12 The Vedas and the Homeric epos set before us a world of rich and vigorous life, full of joyous fighting men
13 Mr. Tennyson had been employed on higher, more truly divine, and yet more truly human work than either epos or drama.
14 Naevius sought out for the new subject a new form; Ennius fitted or forced it into the forms of the Hellenic epos .
15 In our day, mention of the pre-computer age evokes chiefly the splendid epos wherein our poets illustrate the evolution of the world.
16 We are compensated for the loss of this prose work by at least the epos of Ferdausi which has issued from it.
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