These two poems are very similar in the theme they try to get across to their
These two poems are very similar in the theme they try to get across to their
Often American authors imply what it is like to be an American in their poetry. Essentially, Langston Hughes and Walt Whitman share similar thoughts in their literature. In “I, Too” and “I Hear America Singing”, the authors use textual evidence to support their opinions on America. In Walt Whitman’s poem, “I Hear America Singing”, Whitman explains how hard labor in America is music to him. Whitman says “I hear America singing, the varied carols i hear”, meaning how these jobs differentiate, but they all come together as one large working society. In comparison, Langston Hughes discusses society in his poem “I, Too”. Hughes wrote his literature in an era of time where racism and segregation was strong. Hughes states how he wasn’t allowed to…
“I Hear America Singing” and “Let America Be America Again” are great poems, that give us insight to the culture of our country and reflect the ideas of the day. There are many differences and similarities in both of these poems. America is suppose to be a free country you can have laws but don’t have segregating laws and laws that make people not want to be in this country because of the laws. Both of these poems have a bunch of really great information in them to write a similarities and differences paper that is what you will be reading today. First both “I Hear America Singing” and “Let America Be America Again” discuss things about america.…
Although a lot of the same devices are used throughout both poems, they come off very…
Discuss how effective the two poems are in showing a sense of cultural understanding and/or assimilation.…
Despite the fact that both poems are very similar, they also have a vast amount of differences. To start off, Walt Whitman’s poem is more formal and abstruse, and Langston Hughes' poem seems to be more straightforward, personal, and individual. Walt Whitman tends to focus more on strength as a whole, while Hughes' mainly talks about himself and how he interacts with society. "I Hear America Singing" also focuses mainly on the working force, but "I, Too Hear America Singing" focuses on segregation and slavery.…
What is the mood or atmosphere of the poem? Does it change at any point? Why?…
These two poems show that although the two authors are talking about the same person they cause the reader to have two completely different perceptions of…
their mindset at the time. These poems are both made up of simple stanzas and…
These two poems are very different in terms of syntax, structure and actions, but the tone is the same in each. Both poems make us pity the young boys who were forced to grow up before their time, not understanding the possible consequences of their actions. They are connected in this way despite being thrown out of life differently (and because of different reasons) but because both were moved by the desire to be seen as better or older in the eyes of others. This is ironic as they are simply forgotten by the people they wanted to impress, be they the girls with the “slim waists” or the anonymous “watchers”. The two poets have seen the indifference of the world towards their problems, they have experienced it first-hand, so their grief was transferred into their work in such a way as to make us feel just how cruel this moving on actually is.…
These two poems, in a way they are similar but just because of their themes. Both of the poems talk about nationalism, the two authors talk about their cultures and how much they like and believe in their culture. Another theme shared between the two poems is racism; in both poems we see how the authors hint to us that other people feel superior to them just because of the culture and beliefs. (Half-caste) “‘When yu say half-caste yu mean Tchaikovsky sit down at dah piano an mix a black key wid a white key is a half-caste symphony” Black and white keys seem a direct parallel to black and white people so this is a perfect example of racism.…
Both poem are being portrayed by two main characters by two young kids and how both illustrates similar concerns in a way that both characters give out the same emotions as a sad, lonely child. Both tones are similar because both characters creates an upsetting situation which sets the mood for the poem.…
Regarding all three poems as listed above, they have significant similarities. The similarities range anywhere from comparisons of the nature of life and death to comparisons of each being glorified. Each poem is trying to convey a point about a certain aspect of life or death. However they’re different overall messages about life or death that they are conveying. Such as in “Don’t Fear The Reaper” the main point is about death and how even seasons and natural elements are essentially reaped in the end and that readers should not fear it.…
One example of these poems being very similar is that they are both about a jealous guy. Both of these guys got very upset that their lady’s attention wasn’t on them constantly. Both of these men ended up killing their woman out of pure jealousy. In My Last Duchess the speaker says “Somehow—I know not how—as if she ranked my gift of a nine-hundred-year-old name with anybody’s gift.”(Line 32-34) He obviously was very jealous that she was always smiling at everyone and not just him. He expected that…
Both poems compare to one another, because one is about making a choice while the other is about enjoying it. Those poems tones were the same sad, yet hopeful, which makes me believe the writer, Robert Frost, was a very sad person full of hope, and the desire for something grater. I would recommend those poems to teenagers up to adults, because that is when life starts taking hold, and that is when choices become.…
interpreted that persona is in fact looking forward to old age and sees it in…