Poem Explication: “The Dance” Paraphrase Brueghel has a notable painting called The Kermess‚ where dancers spin‚ they spin in circles and circles‚ there are the long‚ high-pitched cries and the musical chirps of bagpipes‚ bugles and fiddles also contribute their sounds‚ and the dancers’ tummies (they are as circular as the thick cups whose bath they seize) the dancer’s hips and stomachs are awkward as they spin. The dancers move vigorously around the “Fair Grounds‚” and they move their
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The Red Wheelbarrow was an interesting poem‚ one because it’s short and was able to keep my attention for the 4 lines of text‚ two because it seemed to combine the two popular prose styles of romanticism and realism. William Carlos Williams utilizes a sense of realism by depicting a scene of an everyday red wheelbarrow on farm‚ but also romanticizes the wheel barrow in strange yet cool way. He puts the wheelbarrow‚ a simple yard tool‚ on pedestal by saying that "So much depends upon the red wheel
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Course Code: Date of Submission: Ask me This is one of my favorite poems as it has allowed me to relate in so numerous ways when it comes to life. All through my life there have been many ups and downs‚ and many people that have come and gone; but no matter what the series of events that I have come across have made me who I am today. There have been many people that have played important roles in my life but as William Stafford entails people will come and go; and people will play all kinds
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“London” by William Blake and “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge” by William Wordsworth The city of London has inspired many poets throughout the ages. Two of the most distinctive portrayals are William Blake’s “London” published in Songs of Experience in 1974 and “Composed Upon Westminster Bridge‚ September 3‚ 1802” by William Wordsworth. While both Blake and Wordsworth comment on the conflict between appearance and reality‚ Blake shows the gloomy ugliness by taking down London’s streets. William Wordsworth’s
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William Cowper’s poem “Slavery” has lots of descriptive thoughts and opinions concerning “human nature’s broadest‚ foulest blot” (Cowper). By using diction Cowper is able to expose the obscenities and barbarity of slavery. The use of diction and tone throughout the poem helps Cowper persuade the reader that slavery is wrong and inhumane. Slavery dehumanizes not only the slaves‚ but the slave owner’s too‚ in turn it “dooms and devotes [the slave] as the [owners prey]” (Cowper). The poem “Slavery”
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uphold high standards with strong morals as well as pureness in both body and mind. Jane Austen depicts the main characters of her novels as being strong individuals in the midst of these societal standards. These significant morals in Northanger Abbey‚ influence the characters‚ such as Catherine and Isabella‚ in how they make their decisions. Additionally‚ the main character Catherine Morland‚ a young lady‚ learns the ways of presenting herself in the best light possible. Plots of deception from
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save this values and protect them from the vital concerns that Milton gave it before he died‚ those poets like Shelly‚ Wordsworth and other poets wrote according to them direction on the exploration of one’s identity and the declaration of political democracy‚ Shelley’s wrote the sonnets ’England in 1819’ and ’Ozymandias’ against the political despotism and dictatorships‚ Wordsworth also wrote his famous sonnet " ’London 1802’ which considered a first class nostalgic sonnet." The word " ’nostalgia’(1)
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and serenity of nature often make people feel at home and relaxed. Both Coleridge and Wordsworth found this same serenity in nature. Watching the beautiful flowers blow in the wind gave Wordsworth a sense of peacefulness‚ one that could not be compared to any manmade object. He describes a sense of ultimate joyfulness‚ where one could not but be happy while watching the majestic flowers dance. Wordsworth has opened his mind to the beauty of nature‚ allowing it to be saved in his mind. Coleridge
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Northanger Abbey In the novel Northanger Abbey‚ Jane Austen uses character development to portray the theme of being separated from loved ones. The main character‚ Catherine Morland‚ is influenced by people‚ events‚ and decisions which cause her to change over time during her quest for heroism due to loneliness and rejection from being separated from the ones that she loves. Austen meant Catherine to be "simple-minded‚ insentimental‚ and commonplace unsolicitated falls in love with a man who snubs
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Done By: http://www.livetvee4u.blogspot.com/ This poem is all about the poets epiphany-like realisation about London’s beauty while crossing Westminster bridge. He opens the poem with a hyperbole‚ designed to grab the attention of the reader. He continues this with almost an accusation: “Dull would he be of soul who could pass by”. This is basically challenging the reader to read on‚ as he or she would be ‘dull of soul’. In the next line‚ the word “now” shows that it is not just this place‚ but
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