To Autumn - Poem
Comparing and contrasting Text A and B
In the poem To Autumn, it celebrates the rebounding nature. The symbolic aspects of life, in preparation for death; Keats was devoted to poetry due to personal problems. In contrast of the extract, it’s about celebrating and sharing with people about the markets in Italy about the exotic vegetables; he’s excited and wants to communicate with the reader. Both texts are describing what they see like e.g. plumps, hazel shells, vegetables, and a sense of bountifulness – Very enthusiastic about their vegetables.
Whilst viewing the structure and form of Text A the ode, reflects the bounty of Autumn whereas the extract has 2 paragraphs which is known as continuous pros. He introduces the reader to the market with the opening sentence e.g.:’’ so up we went and found ourselves in the vegetable market.’’ This function is a discourse marker ‘’up’’ - prepositions - because he changed word order around. It’s got stress on the sentence along with inverted syntax that takes us up on to narrative stance.
Conferring to text B the Narrative stance, he uses are reflective pronouns - ourselves a first singular and plural. We can compare our narrative stance, to text A; third person narrative within line 1 and 2 which is effective to capture. Second person address within lines 13 to 16 for example: ‘’Thee, Thy.’’ These few lines also expands on the characteristics of Autumn.
The extract B is all declaratives we’ve got compound to start with and is quite effective because he found ourselves at vegetable market e.g.:’’ Dangling and looking’’ – Modifiers. There are no verbs in some sentences which makes it a non-standard sentence construction. In text a it consists of exclamatory mood ‘’season of mist and mellow fruitfulness! ‘’ to get the audience’s attention. Declaratives stating it as it does, plus plenty of interrogatives in lines 12 and 23, which introduces the stanzas There are loads of modifiers. The effect is that there are loads of
In the poem To Autumn, it celebrates the rebounding nature. The symbolic aspects of life, in preparation for death; Keats was devoted to poetry due to personal problems. In contrast of the extract, it’s about celebrating and sharing with people about the markets in Italy about the exotic vegetables; he’s excited and wants to communicate with the reader. Both texts are describing what they see like e.g. plumps, hazel shells, vegetables, and a sense of bountifulness – Very enthusiastic about their vegetables.
Whilst viewing the structure and form of Text A the ode, reflects the bounty of Autumn whereas the extract has 2 paragraphs which is known as continuous pros. He introduces the reader to the market with the opening sentence e.g.:’’ so up we went and found ourselves in the vegetable market.’’ This function is a discourse marker ‘’up’’ - prepositions - because he changed word order around. It’s got stress on the sentence along with inverted syntax that takes us up on to narrative stance.
Conferring to text B the Narrative stance, he uses are reflective pronouns - ourselves a first singular and plural. We can compare our narrative stance, to text A; third person narrative within line 1 and 2 which is effective to capture. Second person address within lines 13 to 16 for example: ‘’Thee, Thy.’’ These few lines also expands on the characteristics of Autumn.
The extract B is all declaratives we’ve got compound to start with and is quite effective because he found ourselves at vegetable market e.g.:’’ Dangling and looking’’ – Modifiers. There are no verbs in some sentences which makes it a non-standard sentence construction. In text a it consists of exclamatory mood ‘’season of mist and mellow fruitfulness! ‘’ to get the audience’s attention. Declaratives stating it as it does, plus plenty of interrogatives in lines 12 and 23, which introduces the stanzas There are loads of modifiers. The effect is that there are loads of