"Flamingo rising" Essays and Research Papers

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    ’September 1913 ’ Yeats shows his aversion to democracy and capitalism‚ and expresses his belief in an aristocratic society preferably governed by elite Protestants‚ as they had supremacy over Catholics in his view (Chaudhry‚ 33). The events of the Rising initiated a metamorphosis in Yeats. ’Easter 1916 ’ shows how Yeats (usually not supportive of violence as a political movement) credited it with achieving something (Macrae 77). This poem enables us to see that Yeats ’ strong belief in politics is

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    organisation were arrested and executed‚ proving the Irish Rebellion of 1798 to be a failure‚ the rising being described as "the most concentrated episode of violence in Irish history." It could also be argued that these key figures became martyrs following their execution‚ allowing the idea of a republic to live on the people‚ which it has been proved to have done as a sequence of many other risings followed this

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    and thought. John Donne was part of this literary movement and he explored the themes of love‚ death‚ and religion to such an extent‚ that he instilled his own beliefs and theories into his poems. His earlier works‚ such as The Flea and The Sunne Rising‚ exhibit his sexist views of women as he wrote more about the physical pleasures of being in a relationship with women. However‚ John Donne displays maturity and adulthood in his later works‚ The Canonization and A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning

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    Yeats "Easter, 1916"

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    the poem Yeats is taking the role of flamers and he is giving the description of normal daily lives of people. He also tells that he wants to go and meet his friends at theatre and say “A terrible beauty is born”. This shows a dualistic nature of rising. It said a terrible beauty because it caused death and beauty of their step towards independence. The revolution caused many problems which ruined the normal days of people as shown in the poem. Yeats describe about a revolutionist woman leader

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    The Jacobite risings of 1715 and 1745-46 were the two most serious threats to the Hanoverian crown in 18th Century Britain. Although there were numerous smaller attempts at returning the Stuarts to the throne the ’15 and ’45 remain the closest to succeeding. This essay will look at several of the contributing factors to the failures of these risings. Foreign support was vital to the Jacobites in both the rebellions of 1715 and 1745-46. Many British Jacobites based their participation in the

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    itself.) = 3 (The 1916 Rising was branded the Sinn Fein Rising by newspapers. This linked inextricably Arthur Griffith’s party‚ which supported non-violent measures with the rising. This was because Sinn Fein members like Sean McDermott also took part in the rising. Although initially unpopular‚ after the executions of the leaders‚ huge sympathy was garnered for those who took part in the rising. Sinn Fein gained widespread popularity on the back of this swell for the Risings participants. The execution

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    significance of the Irish nationalist leaders we must first consider who actually achieved what they set out to‚ as well as the other factors that undoubtedly had an effect on the relationship between the two nations‚ such as the effects of the 1916 Easter Rising‚ and how it lead to the strengthening of Sinn Fein. Often referred to as ‘the liberator’ O’Connell’s significance is clear; the passing of the Catholic Emancipation Act in 1829 enabled Catholic participation in politics and advanced it to no end

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    of September 1913. He has changed his opinion about the modern nationalists. Yeats shows personal resentment towards MacBride as he was referred to as ‘a drunken‚ vainglorious lout’‚ but then Yeats acknowledges his role in the Rising. Along with the other leaders of the Rising

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    However‚ to paint him as a devout nationalist in the vein of Arthur Griffith would be a disservice. Yeats’s own beliefs regarding Ireland is quite complex which is seen in his obsession with the Ascendency. Complex still is his reaction to the Easter Rising of 1916. What I intend to prove in this essay is that Yeats is a deeply political poet. Indeed‚ Yeats himself writes about politics not as an observer but as a participant. I will show how the Romantic Nationalism Yeats subscribed to in his early

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    decided the outcome of the war. The Irish War of Independence can be related to other revolutions‚ like the one in Animal Farm by George Orwell. The Irish struggle for power revolved around two major events: The Easter Rising of 1916 and the Revolution of 1919. The Easter Rising united most of Ireland in active opposition to the British while the Revolution of 1919 resulted in the establishment of the Irish Republic (Fitzgibbon 5). The main reason for the uprising and the revolution was misunderstanding

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