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    Digging by Seamus Heaney

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    seamus Heaney The poet‚ Seamus Heaney uses simple words in his poem which is beautifully portrayed as well as easy to understand. The poem is basically about the poets respect and admiration of his father’s and grandfather’s hard work. The poem begins in the present tense form. The poet‚ Heaney‚ is in his room‚ writing while his father is digging. It can be assumed that the poet is near a window so that when he looks outside he can see his father digging. It is important to note that Heaney "looks

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    Seamus Heaney

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    The book "Open Ground"‚ by Seamus Heaney‚ is a book of poems.  In the book‚ Heaney promotes a variety of different poems he has written.  From this rich variety of great poems‚ "Punishment" and "First Kingdom" will be analyzed on imagery‚ theme‚ and rhythm throughout this paper.  In both poems‚ Heaney uses words to portray great details and is very descriptive in his works.  When reading the poems‚ the reader will find that gaining a visual idea of the events of the poems will be easy‚ due to Heaney’s

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    Seamus Heaney

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    If I could invite a poet of my choice to my school it would be Seamus Heaney. Heaney writes with a distinct emotion which grasps the reader. He writes about things we can all relate to e.g. Mid Term Break. Heaney is a poet I greatly admire because his poems are always the most mind boggling but they can create a clear image of. He writes with a certain enthusaism in his poems. I like the way in Mid-term break‚ he writes about a very personal experience‚ the death of his younger brother. Heaney’s

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    Digging by Seamus Heaney

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    Commentary on Digging by Seamus Heaney First poem in his collection of ‘Death of a Naturalist’‚ theme is self-acceptance and ones ‘roots’. The poem ‘Digging’ by Seamus Heaney has a contextual meaning behind (autobiographical elements) his words. The poem is about a poet and how he has broken off the family work tradition of being some type of digger/ farmer‚ he has chosen a different career path of being a poet‚ where as his father dug potatoes‚ and his father dug turf. He tries to justify himself

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    The structure of Blackberry-picking by Seamus Heaney and Nothing Gold Can Stay by Robert Frost is similar in that both poems are written in one stanza (despite the fact the Blackberry-picking is noticeably longer). The lines in each poem do not follow a pattern in term of lengths which could be a representation of life’s unexpected ups and downs. On the other hand Blackberrying by Sylvia Plath is written in three stanzas unlike the other two poems‚ however‚ all three poems have a line which changes

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    Digging by Sheamus Heaney

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    DIGGING By Seamus Heaney Digging is a poem by Seamus Heaney. A first person poem that consists of 9 stanzas of varying lengths from two to five lines. In this poem‚ Seamus Heaney shows how his family traditions are being left alone. He wrote this poem as he goes down his memory lane while sitting on a desk‚ holding a fat tiny pen between his fingers which he describes is “snug as a gun”‚ which is imagery of a pen ready to fire its bullets. The “squat pen” on the other hand symbolizes the family

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    poem “Digging”‚ Seamus Heaney explores the differences between generations of men in his family through retracing the past. It is a poem of love and respect for the achievements of his father and grandfather as a digger‚ but at the same time comparing the traditional occupation to his own way of “digging” as a writer. Heaney expresses a sense of isolation and resemblance he feels toward his family by using significant symbols throughout the poem. In the first stanza‚ Heaney introduces the readers

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    Afternoon‚ 1.30 – 4.50 Candidates must attempt the following:• ONE question from SECTION I – The Single Text • ONE question from SECTION II – The Comparative Study • ONE question on the Unseen Poem from SECTION III – Poetry • ONE question on Prescribed Poetry from SECTION III – Poetry N.B. Candidates must answer on Shakespearean Drama. They may do so in SECTION I‚ The Single Text (Hamlet‚ As You Like It) or in SECTION II‚ The Comparative Study (Hamlet‚ As You Like It) INDEX OF SINGLE TEXTS Wuthering

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    Seamus Heaney Diction

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    encounters that he reflects on and how they affect him. He then snaps out of the flashback and continues to write at his desk. In Digging‚ the poet‚ Heaney‚ uses imagery‚ diction‚ and enjambment to reveal the theme that one pursues a unique work that is best for them‚ but their work ethic is instilled by one’s interactions and through one’s ancestors. Heaney uses imagery to show how hard his father and grandfather worked and their skill in their field. In line 10 and 11 the speaker says‚ “The coarse boot

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    Seamus Heaney

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    Poetry is often regarded the genre of the elite‚ but just as often champions are oppressed. Discuss with a detailed reference to two or more poems. The poems ‘Limbo’ and ‘Bye Child’ by Seamus Heaney are poems that evoke the casualties of sexual and emotional repression in Ireland‚ as well as and the oppression of both women and un baptized children‚ in a time where religion was most prominent and people were confined to the guidelines of the church and it’s community‚ as it was the ruling power

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