Romantic poets

“Frost at Midnight!". Would make any human mind wonder. On a cold night, and everyone is sound asleep. I personally myself would enjoy that peaceful moment and let my head go into deep thoughts. I would have a nice cup of cappuccino. I would think about love, how far I have come as well as my past, my childhood, family and so much more. Coleridge couldn’t have chosen a better setting and title for this poem, because I believe that nature is best discovered and embraced at night. A person can get…

referential of a region that relates to its musical tradition. For a western reader ‘Banaras thumri singers’ is entirely new zone of experience and knowledge which he/ she is subjected to, by the poet because of cultural mobility that the poet indulges in, through his writing. This entails the transitory state of poet persona who migrates to a foreign geographical space and embraces a foreign language only to induce the foreign readers with his own rich cultural heritage. Exploring along these…

arguably one of the most influential Romantic writers to this day. He incorporated many Romantic principles and characteristics into each of his works. His flawless use of the Romantic ideals of atmosphere, optimism, and sentiment combined with his own personal beliefs and morals truly brought his poems to life. Readers, even today, finish his works feeling inspired to go out and find tranquility within nature, which can be considered one of the main goals of the Romantic Movement as a whole.…

differentiation of one person from another. Whether in the Indian Hindu Caste System thousands of years ago or the segregation of blacks and whites in America 50 years ago; inequality has always separated classes. Langston Hughes, an African American poet front the Harlem Renaissance writes mostly about racial inequality in the poem “Let America Be America Again.” This work is about how all immigrants who come to America in pursuit of the American Dream quickly realize that the actions necessary…

The theme of "O Captain! My Captain!" is that sacrifices have to be made in order to be successful and gain greatness. Elegy: somber toned poem, lament for the dead This poem is an Elegy in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Walt Whitman wrote this poem a little after Lincoln's assassination. This poem is a big metaphor because it is about a captain -Abraham Lincoln- and his crew -Lincoln's followers- obtaining their sought out prize-winning the civil war- but after getting what they want the captain…

Vinh Lee AP English July 19 2016 In Virginia Woolf’s excerpt from “Moments of Being,” she describes her adolescent years from her childhood when she would spend her summers in Cornwall, England. She uses many different kinds of language to convey and improve her memories as a child. In the excerpt she uses imagery and tone to help convey her memories with her family. Virginia Woolf uses specific events at the lake to explain her time with her father and how he gave her advice on being…

Paradise Lost holds some of the greatest literary elements throughout its series of books. This work, by John Milton, showcases many persuasive skills and rhetoric. Aristotle once stated that rhetoric classifies as “the ability, in each particular case, to see the available means of persuasion.” Among the three main arguments in Paradise Lost, each carry, at least, one form of Aristotle’s rhetorics: Ethos, Pathos, and/or Logos. Whether it be Eve persuading Adam, or Satan persuading Eve, each…

for all this, nature is never spent,” refers to the fact that God would never let man destroy creation (Hopkins 1548). The poem’s speaker asks, “Why do men then now not reck his rod? Generations have trod, have trod, have trod…” (Hopkins 1548). The poet answers his question by realizing that God is the reason why man has not overly polluted or wrecked the world. The Holy Ghost is very much alive and active in the world, according to Hopkins. God is also viewed as something beautiful and glorious…

the “c” at the start creating a very sharp effect on the reader, followed by the soft “w” sounds. Line 14 brings Donne back from his bragging to focus on the woman he is in love with, saying that if he blinded the sun he would loose sight of her, a romantic gesture. Line 15 features a paradox from…

Robert Herrick and Andrew Marvell are two famous poets who have several things in common regarding their way of writing; Andrew Marvell is an English poet, a clergyman and a parliamentarian, he was concerned with politics for a very long time, also, Marvell was called a nature poet and he was one of the best metaphysical poets. Even though Marvell wrote less than some other famous poets like Donne and Jonson, his range was greater, “as he claimed, both the private worlds of love and religion and…