In both poems people reflect on relationships that have gone wrong. Write about both poems and their effect on you. Show how they are similar and how they are different.…
How do the poems, “A Simile and “Moon Rondeau” compare in the different stage of a relationship depicted?…
Both poems use metaphors to describe the speaker’s feelings towards the other person in the relationship, for example in Quickdraw “And this is love, high noon, calamity, hard liquor in the old Last Chance saloon.” Then in Praise Song for My Mother “You were water to me deep and bold and fathoming.”…
There are many themes that are seen in both the poems. These include Revenge, Anger, Depression and Death. The two key themes in the both poems; Murder and Jealousy are both portrayed in different ways according to each killer’s motives.…
On main thing both of the poems have in common is that they are both talking about how their parents were. They use a variety of metaphors to suggest what their parents are like. “Gilded finches” and “moon’s eye to me.”…
Both poems conclude with a lack of fulfilment as the mother is not fulfilled with her life claiming “they have eaten me alive" when talking about motherhood. The narrator in “Mirror” metaphorically states that while the mother believes her children have metaphorically “eaten her alive” the woman has “drowned a young girl” in its reflection.…
The general subject to both of these poems is the fact that they both have to do with love, and sex. Although in the poem To the Virgins, to Make Much of Time the writer is talking about all young girls to lose their virginity. I know it is directed to all young girls because in line 10 it states, “When youth and blood are warmer.” When he says “youth” he is talking about young girls. The poem To His Coy Mistress is talking about how the writer wants one,a certain girl in particular to have sex with him. He is doing all he by convincing her and trying his best for her to say yes. In lines 15-19 he says, “Two…
Read the two poems carefully, bearing in mind that they were written at different times by different writers and are open to different interpretations. Write a comparison of these two poems.…
So both poems are corresponding to each other because Eddie has returned with life-changing injuries but Laura is still trying to love and understand her husband despite this.…
The two poems are similar in their corresponding feeling of dread for death. Using diction, Keats reflects on how he “may cease to be” and how he “may never live.” Similarly, Longfellow states that “[h]alf of [his] life is gone” and that the “years slip from” him. Both narrators then continue to lament their fears of not accomplishing everything they had once aspired to do. Keats uses an anaphora of “when” in order to illustrate the various and wide-ranging fears that are related to death. He also uses the anaphora of “before” in order to further accentuate his concerns of dying before he is able to accomplish various educational yearnings. Similarly, Longfellow also acknowledges his failure in fulfilling “the aspiration of [his] youth” or in building a “tower of song with lofty parapet.” This tower symbolizes a success of literary prowess and legacy the speaker had once hoped to wish for. He realizes that he will not accomplish everything he had once wanted. Both of these poems are ultimately similar in that they both illustrate men who fear that their lives will be coming to an end.…
Also, both poems are narrated by a single person, implying that the choices that they have made and the hardships they have endured have been alone. This implies a strength and individuality from either narrator.…
Another similarity is that the mothers in the poems are going through tough times in motherhood. The mother in Dove’s poem is an individual who wants a break from all her responsibilities as mother. She wants to able to enjoy herself before she has to attend her children or to do the chores around the house. The mother in Pastan’s poem is going through the tough time of letting her daughter leaving the house for the unknown reason.…
In the conclusion both poems are very different from each other, but both convey the same family related problems with their siblings. Guilt, regret and frustration are some of the feelings shown in both poems, showing the unhappy event in the sibling relationships. In context, Andrew Forster usually refers his poems to everyday objects and experiences, this is shown in Brothers. The thought of “ambled” “wind milled and “spouting” are some of the words he uses to describe feelings or movements. Also In context,…
The use of imagery is another aspect that both poems have in common. In the first poem, Harper makes use of harsh imagery to emphasize in the emotional loss of the slave mother instead of her physical loss of her son. In stanza one, Harper used words like “wildly” and “shriek” which depict an animalistic fight for her son. There is a strong bond between a mother and a son and slavery has been shown to break this bond. The reader can clearly sense the pain and agony of the slave mother.…
Both poems end with the image of a person regenerated with power. Also, we can see this regeneration in line “out of the ash”. In those lines, she tries to make us aware of that she is a woman who is filled with despair, and no one can be more powerful than a woman in pain also. After she will die, she will resurrect and she will kind of take her revenge by devouring…