Palinode - Wikipedia A palinode or palinody is an ode in which the writer retracts a view or sentiment expressed in an earlier poem The first recorded use of a palinode is in a poem by Stesichorus in the 7th century BC, in which he retracts his earlier statement that the Trojan War was all the fault of Helen
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Palinode | The Poetry Foundation Glossary of Poetic Terms Palinode An ode or song that retracts or recants what the poet wrote in a previous poem For instance, Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales ends with a retraction, in which he apologizes for the work’s “worldly vanitees” and sinful contents
Palinode - Word Genius To do so, a poet would write a palinode — a poem in which they retracted the prior insult Today, you don’t need to write a poem to make a palinode: All it takes is a retraction of a previously held position
palinode - Wiktionary, the free dictionary Noun palinode (plural palinodes) An ode or other poem in which the author retracts something said in an earlier poem; (loosely) a recantation [from 17th c ]
Word of the day: Palinode - CLASSIC CITY NEWS In modern usage, “palinode” can be both a noun (describing a retraction or reversal) and a verb (meaning “to recant”) Yet both ideas are based on an idea that calls back to the poetry of the 17th century