Response To The Raven

Edgar Allen Poe's iconic poem "The Raven" is motivated by a melody of loveliness. The verses tell are depressing and tragic steaming from a story of a misplaced adoration. The speaker experiences a series of emotions during his telling of the story. He launches the story off in a gloomy attitude because of the loss of his lover (Lenore) and in an amplified responsive state. The storyteller of the poem is very isolated as a result of his loss, and Finds Company in a raven he worries will disappear in the morning. Throughout this story, you can vividly picture in the speaker and the mindset he is in. Quotes like “Eagerly I wished the morrow; vainly I had sought to borrow From my books surcease of sorrow sorrow for the lost Lenore For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore Nameless here …show more content…
My favorite quote was “And the Raven, never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting on the pallid bust of Pallas just above my chamber door.” Due to its deep meaning in this story. His melancholy brashness is to be his lot to the end of his days. The speaker is looking for any kind of confidence that perhaps he can see his real lover for the second time. He recognizes this is unmanageable right now in this fleshly state. Yet, his selfishness somewhat compassionate affection, of optimism for his profound love for Lenore. He misses her deeply. ‘QUOTH THE RAVEN, NEVERMORE’? Words like “Nevermore” and “evermore,” was repeated numerous of times in the poem. Poe greatest significant clues about verses. So the line which says, the raven said, "Nevermore." As luck would have it, Poe’s oft-repeated refrain underscores the significance of commemoration, as life contains endless loss. Poe usages “evermore” since the loss will continuously be part of our life. I seem the word “nevermore,” which I concluded we can never grasp on what we have or who we