Papers on Poets and Poems
The Works Of Poet Carl Sandburg And His Effect On American Poetry
Words: 1871 - Pages: 7.... remembered because his writing was
considerably different from the writing of his contemporaries. He let his
mind travel, and be free. His works included the use of free verse,
colloquialisms, an original type of rhythm, and oddly structured, prosaic
poetry that emphasized key phrases and images.(clc 35, 338) Sandburg was
the first of a long line of poets and authors to use the words and phrases
that he created in his poetry.
Sandburg's style of writing is what changed the course of American
poetry. Before Sandburg, most poetry and other literary works were
considerably similar, along with dull and boring. He carried poetry to
"new .....
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A Critical Analysis Of Tension's In Memorial A. H. H.
Words: 1631 - Pages: 6.... & Christ 897). God seemed to be
dissolving before a panicked England's very eyes, replaced by the vision of
a cold, mechanistic universe that cared little for our existence.
Alfred, Lord Tennyson was painfully aware of the implications of
such a universe, and he struggled with his own doubts about the existence
of God. We glimpse much of his struggles in the poem In Memorial A. H. H.,
written in memory of his deceased friend, Arthur Hallam. The poem seemed
to be cathartic for Tennyson, for through its writing he not only found an
outlet for his grief over Hallam's death, but also managed to regain the
faith which seemed at times to h .....
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A Study Of Wordsworth's Poetry
Words: 445 - Pages: 2.... world's neglect of nature. His sonnet, 'The World Is Too Much with Us' deals
primarily with his dissatisfaction with the world.Wordsworth criticizes mankind
for misdirecting its abilities. 'Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers'
(2:TW) Wordsworth also hopes that the world would find more of itself in nature,
similar to his desire for his sister in his poem, 'Lines Composed a Few Miles
Above Tintern Abbey', to gain an interest in nature. 'For this, for everything,
we are out of tune;' (8:TW) Wordsworth also makes reference to the Greek gods of
the sea in this sonnet, who are associated with the pristine nature of the world.
The .....
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Shapiro's "Auto Wreck": Interpretation
Words: 529 - Pages: 2.... Emptying husks of locusts, to iron poles."
This rhythmical sentence paints a picture of locusts, grassÄ hopper like
creatures, clinging to a luscious green jungle of grass. Yet symbolically
this jungle is the twisted, black, and crisp auto wreck. This depiction of
the auto wreck is extravag ant and almost unreal. Using metaphors, Shapiro
portrays the fantasy-like auto wreck in which wildness is indispensable.
In addition to Shapiro's use of metaphorical phrases, he emphasizes
the lack of comprehension of the on-lookers as a result of death's
inconsistency with logic. Shapiro directly tells the reader, "We are
deranged." .....
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The Poetry Of William Blake
Words: 619 - Pages: 3.... into the poem. It the
New Testament, Jesus of Nazareth is referred as God's Lamb.
There are a few themes developed in "The Lamb." Blake describes
the lamb as symbol of childhood innocence. He also questions about how the
lamb was brought into existence, which mentions another theme of divine
intervention and how all creatures were created. The poem is nothing but
one wondering question to another (Harmon, p. 361).
"The Tiger" by William Blake describes the tiger as being an symbol
of evil. This is displayed when Blake says "What an anvil? what dread
grasp, Dare its deadly terrors clasp?" By repeating variations of t .....
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The Point Of View In "Porphyria's Lover"
Words: 1386 - Pages: 6.... worst to vex the lake(Barnet 567):" This description gives the
reader the first glimpse of what is yet to come. These turbulent words help
give the poem a gloomy feeling.
When Porphyria arrives at the speaker's cottage, she is dripping wet.
The speaker makes it an important point to describe her after her arrival. The
description of the articles of clothing that Porphyria is wearing helps the
reader know that Porphyria is from an upper-class family. She was wearing a
cloak and shawl, a hat, and gloves. It is apparent that the speaker works for
Porphyria's family. He lives in a cottage, somewhat distant from the main house.
The cottag .....
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Maya Angelou's “No Loser No Weeper”
Words: 705 - Pages: 3.... this poem Angelou describes how she “just hate[s] to lose some-thing”(Angelou 12). Moreover,this poem is directed towards a female; whom Angelou wanted to make clear to her to avoid touching her “lover-boy”(Angelou 12).Furthermore, when she states, “I hate to lose something…….even a dime, I wish I was dead”(Angelou 12), we gather that something as small and worthless as a dime would make Angelou wish that she was dead. This remark signifies that the trauma in her life just bought thoughts of suicide. According to Compton’s Interactive Encyclopedia most suicides oc-cur when the bonds between an individual and society are .....
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Essay Interpreting "One Art" By Elizabeth Bishop
Words: 364 - Pages: 2.... is not hard and she should not worry. Also, the speaker uses
hyperboles when describing in the fifth tercet that she lost "two
cities...some realms I owned." Since she could not own, much less lose a
realm, the speaker seems to be comparing the realm to a large loss in her
life. Finally, the statement in the final quatrain "Even losing you" begins
the irony in that stanza. The speaker remarks that losing this person is
not "too hard" to master. The shift in attitude by adding the word "too"
shows that the speaker has an ironic tone for herself in her loss or
perhaps her husband or someone else close to her.
Language and verse form .....
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T.S Eliot's "The Waste Land"
Words: 492 - Pages: 2.... chapel without windows, and the rooster's crows as the lightning
and black clouds arrive.
In line 386, “In this decayed hole among the mountains,” probably
refers to an empty grave that brings images of death and the end of life,
or possibly the beginning of a new life to mind. The grave is lit by
moonlight, possibly referring to the white light many people see when they
have near-death experiences. You get a creepy feeling when the wind blows
and makes the “grass sing” in line 387. In these first three lines it
talks of tumbled graves, possibly disturbed by nature, which could tell of
troubled lives, or a troubled second life. .....
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Poetry: The Sky Is Filled With Laughter
Words: 118 - Pages: 1.... The sun was hidden for many days
But once again the sky turned blue
And all the little children came out
To play, with the sky so blue
With its pretty picture of laughter
Haiku
I went on a walk
And saw all that I can see
From flowers to trees
The grass was bright green
And the flowers were bright yellow .....
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