"Australian poets" Essays and Research Papers

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    Since settlement‚ the Australian nation has been fixated on the question of “what defines us” as a people. From the bush legend of early settlement‚ to the beach culture of the 1980’s and 90’s‚ our search for a singular national identity has seen various failed attempts at pinning down ‘what it really means to be Australian’. National image and identity is a creation of the times‚ and as such‚ the pursuit for a defining any one national identity is an unattainable dream. In this essay I will endeavour

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    Does Macbeth reflect the Renaissance age and in what way? Yes‚ Macbeth and the Renaissance are linked through Macbeths’ pursuit of power within in the play. The pursuit of power through vile and bloody means was a big thing in the Renaissance age. If you wanted a title‚ as in King‚ to get it you either waited for that person to die or‚ as is what happened with most‚ you murdered and littered your way to the throne with bodies. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Does_Macbeth_reflect_the_Renaissance_age_and_in_what_way

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    has been done in a new anthology called “The Hungry Ear: Poems of Food & Drink‚” and you have the potential for a perfect storm of muckiness. The good news about “The Hungry Ear‚” edited by Kevin Young‚ the talented‚ prolific and sometimes sloppy poet‚ isn’t that it sidesteps bad poetry (it doesn’t)‚ but that it also delivers such a groaning board of things to love‚ from Seamus Heaney on oysters and Lucille Clifton on collard greens to Theodore Roethke on root cellars and Jane Kenyon on shopping

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    Elizabethan Age disappeared after the Queen’s death and the poems during the reigns of James I and Charles I came to be concentrated on colloquial and plain style. The main difference was that poetry was no longer romantic. Poets like John Donne became to be known as ‘metaphysical poets’. The term ‘metaphysical’ refers to the use of intellectual and theological concepts in conceits‚ paradoxes and far-fetched imagery as Donne himself did in Meditation XVII‚ where he accounts for his view of death. Donne’s

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    Cited: Laughlin‚ James. “Dawn‚” Poets.org‚ Academy of American Poets‚ n.d.‚ 30 January 2013

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    John Donne is one of the most famous metaphysical poets of the seventeenth-century versifiers. In fact‚ historians of literature consider him the father of metaphysical poetry. He wrote many wonderful and great holy poems. An example of his religious poems is sonnet number ten‚ “Death‚ be not proud”. In this sonnet he speaks about death and how it should not be proud because it is neither mighty nor fearful. To prove his point of view‚ he uses an argumentative tone and logical elements taken from

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    True love facing separation in John Donne’s “A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning” Before getting into detail concerning the topic of true love in combination with separation I’d like to give a short overview for how I have understood the content and action in John Donne’s poem “A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning”. The poem‚ made up of nine stanzas‚ each with four lines with an ABAB rhyme‚ is about someone that as a speaker talks about his situation having to spend time apart

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    Metaphysical poets use startling juxtapositions in their poetry to create a greater significance in their arguments and intended meanings throughout the poem. John Donne is said to be the unsurpassed metaphysical poet‚ metaphysical poetry being poetry relating to a group of 17-century English poets whose verse is typified by an intellectually arduous style‚ admitting extended metaphors and comparing very disparate things. In 17th century England new discoveries were being made and social customs

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    The Black Prince is structured as Pearson’s apologia to his editor and friend P.A. Loxias. This allows Murdoch to address an audience directly‚ pausing for philosophical musings‚ without engaging in the post-modern trick of acknowledging the reader. Loxias and Pearson both write forewords to the main text. Pearson and four other characters offer competing postscripts. Two deny Loxias’s existence. This fulfills early premonitions about Pearson’s unreliability as a narrator. The first significant piece

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    best writers of metaphysical poetry‚ a genre of poetry that is characterized specifically by themes of knowledge‚ intellect‚ and having a somewhat unrecognizable meter or rhyme. Metaphysical poetry forsakes pure and genial nature of other Elizabethan poets. Paradox‚ juxtaposition‚ and philosophy are few of many recurring ideas of metaphysical poems. He had one of the most favored reputations of any major English writer. Donne balanced mainly between devotional and philosophical poetry‚ quite often showing

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