British Literature The Romantic Period‚ which included the years 1798-1832‚ was an era revolting against the 18th century literary style. The time period was filled with poets who dramatically poured their beliefs into their writings and poetry such as William Wordsworth‚ a very notable Romantic poet during this time period. In stark contrast‚ the Victorian Period was a time during which poets wrote about the environment that surrounded them‚ and tended to have a pessimistic view of life. Matthew Arnold
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Nature was William Wordsworth’s favourite subject for poetry. That is why he is called ’the’ Nature poet. He produced Nature poems in such abundance that a reader will be lost among them. Not all of them are superior. As a fact‚ some famous critics have commented that the pathway to his superior poems are obscuPoems on Nature were a rarity in William Wordsworth’s time in England. Almost all wrote about Kings‚ Knights‚ Heroes and their mighty deeds. A few were called Cockneys who wrote about the life
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Comparison of Daffodils and The Prelude by Wordsworth To Ode to the West Wind by Shelly. ’Romanticism as a literary movement lasted from about 1789 to 1832 and marked a time when rigid ideas about the structure and purpose of society and the universe were breaking down. During this period‚ emphasis shifted to the importance of the individual’s experience in the world and his interpretation of that experience‚ rather than interpretations handed down by the church or tradition.
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Although the image of the pegasus was used as part of the military‚ he was actually a very peaceful animal. The story of Pegasus partially inspired the great poet John Keats to write his poem ‘Ode to a Nightingale’ which mentions the ‘Hippocrene’‚ meaning ‘horse’s fountain’ which is the stream he created at the top of Mount Helicon. However‚ this peaceful creature did not have such a peaceful birth - which I will now
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We Are Seven by Wordsworth is a thinking poem. It is deep. It says that death does not diminish a family‚ nor a young girls love of her whole family. It says what Wordsworth believes that death is not an ending‚ but a transformation. This thought come alive by Wordsworth repeating the girl’s words we are seven to his question of how many are in the family. William Wordsworth was a great English poet. He is known for his contribution in romantic English literature. "We are Seven" is a poem which
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Many people in today’s world are suffering due to their enhanced focus on their limitations‚ while neglecting their numerous talents‚ which causes great emotional suffering. In John Keats’s Odes‚ he developed a humble acceptance of both his limitations and talents through the immense suffering that he endured throughout his life. This view was also shown in The Breakfast Club where a brilliant young man‚ Brian Johnson‚ was upset by his inability to create a lamp in shop class so he contemplated committing
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William Wordsworth was one of the key figures in the Romantic Movement‚ his early poems helping to define the new movement of Romanticism. Wordsworth sought to bring a more individualistic approach‚ his poetry avoided high flown language however the poetry of Wordsworth is best characterised by its strong affinity with natureand in particular the Lake District where he lived. The early nineteenth century was a time of rapid change and industrialisation‚ but like his contemporaries‚ Blakeand Coleridge
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John Keats poems "Ode to a Nightingale" and "Ode on a Grecian Urn" seem to have been written with the intention of describing a moment in one’s life‚ like that of the fleeting tune of a nightingale or a scene pictured on an urn. Within each of these moments a multitude of emotions are established‚ with each morphing from one to another very subtly. What is also more subtle about these two poems is their differences. While they do touch on very similar topics‚ the objects used to personify Keats’
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A short Petrarchan sonnet by William Wordsworth‚ "London‚ 1802" is a poem filled with creative symbols that portray Wordsworth’s emphasis on feeling and passion with natural morality and goodness. In the poem‚ Wordsworth’s ideal vision of life was that he believed anyone could participate in it‚ if only they placed effort into what they were doing. In "London 1802‚" he uses a dramatic tone combined with frustration because he wants to stand from an ethical perspective yet exert more aesthetic influence
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William Wordsworth: Michael IF from the public way you turn your steps Up the tumultuous brook of Greenhead Ghyll‚ You will suppose that with an upright path Your feet must struggle; in such bold ascent The pastoral mountains front you‚ face to face. But‚ courage! for around that boisterous brook The mountains have all opened out themselves‚ And made a hidden valley of their own. No habitation can be seen; but they Who journey thither find themselves alone With a few sheep‚ with
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