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    British Poetry

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    the horrible nature of death in war and only tells how the soldier honors England by dying while defending the nation. He evokes positive feelings toward the war and describes optimistically the soldiers’ thoughts once the war has finished by using words like “happy dreams” and “laughter” By contrast‚ Wilfred Owen

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    The Poetry of Elizabeth Bishop: A Personal Response In my answer I will be talking about my ideas on the themes‚ styles‚ and images in the poetry of Elizabeth Bishop. Elizabeth Bishop was born on the 8th of February 1911 in Worcester‚ Massachusetts. Her father died when she was eight months old and her mother‚ in shock‚ was sent to a mental hospital for five years. They were separated in 1916 until her mother finally died in 1934. She was raised by her grandparents in Nova Scotia. There are four

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    John Donne Poetry

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    The Power of John Donne’s Poetry Louis Hunt John Carey’s description of Donne’s “power” is laudable‚ and to a certain extent‚ accurate. Carey captures the masculine nature of Donne’s tone; the vividness of Donne’s imagery; the subtle coercion of Donne’s metaphor. Carey also notes Donne’s application of syntax and rhythms‚ writing that Donne’s words‚ “are packed into the poems like boulders… Inversions and interjections fracture the run of the lines‚ necessitating a strenuous advance.” Carey

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    Langston Hughes Poetry

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    Poetry are stanzas filled with art full of meaning whether it’s rhyming or a short poem. Poetry is a detailed story in just a few lines‚ that takes you through someone’s journey. What someone has to say in poetry can simply be read and understood in a simple stanza that can relate or connect to others in various ways.These epic poems are for everybody’s read‚ as well as to comprehend‚ and appreciate.Since poetry is a written form of art‚ the once famous Langston Hughes takes us through his major

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    Poetry Analysis

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    Broadcasting the Poem Have you ever felt like you were born to do something? Since I was born I felt like I was born to play baseball‚ but after that I would love to be a broadcaster. That is why I have chosen to analyze “The Broadcaster’s Poem” by Alden Nowlan. Analyzing a poem is not an easy thing to accomplish for me. As I very rarely analyze anything I read‚ but you should try everything once. As my eyes read this poem and my mind processes it‚ I ponder a question. What the heck is Nowlan

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    Poetry Analysis

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    street was “doorless”? The missing “doors” could be a symbol for opportunities. The author feels as if him being alone (no one to support‚ be there for him‚ etc.) also contributes to the reason why he has no opportunities in his life. He repeats the words “stumble” and “rise” near the beginning and again near the end of his poem‚ except both instances seem to be for him and then the man he is pursuing. The actions of the narrator and the man he is pursuing have very similar actions‚ considering how

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    english words

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    English Words ‘The air is always thick with our verbal emissions. There are so many things we want to tell the world. Some of them are important‚ some of them are not. But we talk anyway. A life without words would be a horrendous privation.’ (from the Introduction) Words and language‚ keys to human identity‚ are fascinating subjects. The aim of this book is to arouse curiosity about English words and about the nature of language in general‚ especially among students who are not intending

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    Poetry Assignment

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    1 Hope by Emily Dickson Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul‚ and sings the tune--without the words‚ And never stops at all‚ And sweetest in the gale is heard; and sore must be the storm that could abash the little bird that kept so many warm. I’ve heard it in the chilliest land‚ and on the strangest sea; yet‚ never‚ in extremity‚ it asked a crumb of me. Analysis of the poem In first stanza Dickson defines hope by comparing it to a bird‚ which

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    Poetry Explication

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    expresses more than it’s literal words. For example‚ the poem follows the iambic tetrameter form with each stanza closing in an iambic trimeter line. The form of the poem as well as the speaker’s neutral attitude toward the events that take place create a philosophical and detached tone that suggest that the objects and events within the poem should not be interpreted according to their denotations. Also‚ the rhetoric of the first line illustrates that the words in that line do not simply describe

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    Elements Of Poetry

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    only poem Robert Frost ever composed in a classical meter: it is written in phalaecean hendecasyllabics” (Talbot‚ 2003). Hendecasyllabic is generated from the times of Ancient Greece and the meaning behind the name of the meter is derived by the Greek word eleven. With each line containing 11 syllables‚ “the hendecasyllabic offers the opportunity to maintain the basic Sapphic rhythm for a long period‚ building up momentum” (Wikipedia‚ 2014). There are a number of speculations as to the reason why Frost

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