Sonnet 19

“The Eve of St. Agnes”by John Keats and “Sonnets from the Portuguese” by Emily Elizabeth Browning have a few differing ideas about love. “The Eve of St. Agnes” by Keats was written in the Romanticism period. In the Romanticism period love was very private. None of the love between Porphyro and Madeline was seen in public. Once the two officially were together they moved away to a mysterious elfin wood. Also in the Romanticism period there was rarely any respect for one’s partner. On at least two…

Edward Estlin Cummings who is also known as E.E Cummings was an American poet. He also was many other things such as a painter, essayist, an author and a wrote many plays. E.E Cummings poem “Since feeling is first” published in 1926, is a short lyric that includes punctuation that is unpredictable, unconventional syntax which was a style that, Cummings used as his trademark for most of his writing. The short lyric is very seductive, and implies that passion that is felt so strongly overrides the…

Milton was only in adolescence when he wrote "On the Death of a Fair Infant Dying of a Cough" but he still managed to cram all manner of patterns into his poetry. One of these patterns was textual. In poetry, texture is defined as: "The "feel" of a poem that comes from the interweaving of technical elements, syntax, patterns of sound and meaning" ("Glossary" PG). Certainly, Milton is able to do all those things and his skills are exemplified in this particular early work. Milton's "On the…

The passionate shepherd to his love and the nymph’s reply to the shepherd The passionate of the shepherd is a poem written by christopher martone, that talk about greatness,love and love.The main character of the poem is the shepherd.He think that love will always be there every single day of his life. The nymph's reply to the shepherd is written by sir walter raleigh, the nymph's is the main character, she thinks love will not happen,she think that after a few days,it will be a cold weather…

Initial Thoughts In the poem by Phillis Wheatley the writer expresses her admiration for the painter that brings such life and three-dimensional effect. She also appears to be acquainted with the painter in some way. The language theme evokes a feeling as though both the painter and the writer shares some common thread of experiences in this life. The first stanza,” and thought in living characters to paint”, the writer was successful in painting a picture with use of language to express how…

The word Rede has a much longer history than the Wiccan Rede, which is what usually comes to mind when we hear the word. The Wiccan Rede can be summed up in eight words. “An Ye Harm None, Do What Ye Will”. But there are many different personal, work, individual, and family Rede that change with time and the course of life. Rede is commonly interchanged in modern day language with the word ethics and is much more complex than just these eight words. The meaning of the ancient word Rede is: advice…

Psalm 2: Bow the Knee and Kiss the Son Have you ever been in a situation that caused you to ask the question, “What is going on here?” Maybe it was a humorous moment of confusion, or maybe it was a serious moment of exasperation. Often in situation where it seems like chaos is in charge, we find ourselves wondering “what is going on?” As we look at Psalm 2, we must remember the role that Psalm 1 and 2 play in the Psalter. Both of these act like two great pillars, introducing and providing the…

“A Room with a View,” written by E.M. Forster, is a tale of love and of self discovery. Taking place in partly Florence, Italy and the other part Surrey, England, this story tells of how Lucy Honeychurch finds love in an unlikely man, George Emerson. Forster cleverly links the two locations in which the books take place to differing themes of the story itself: victorian vs. progressive, self denial vs. self expression, independence vs. reliance, and dishonestly vs. transparency. Each of these…

Both of these poems cover the theme of a hierarchy. However, they cover it in different ways. In his poem, Owen takes a more analogical approach, drawing parallels between the biblical story of Abram and Isaac and the governmental faculty of the first world war. However, throughout the poem, he makes several deviations from said story, rather than fire and wood, he uses using “fire and iron”, which were the materials used to make guns. Sitwell chooses to display it in a more realistic fashion,…

You’ll Float Too…. (An analysis of the 2017 adaptation of Stephen King’s It using Aristotle’s Poetics) When the word “poetics” is used, poetry and roses are often what come to mind. However, poetics can be any form of entertainment. “The conception of tragedy which Aristotle developed in his work has perpetuated the Greek ideal of drama through the ages,”(Aristotle). Aristotle is talking about drama and plays specifically, and in today’s world, he would be talking about movies. Several movies…