"The analysis of the profane and sacred in john donne s poems the flea and holy sonnet 14" Essays and Research Papers

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    The poem "The Canonization" written by John Donne is about love. Throughout this poem Donne reveals both concepts of physical love and spiritual love. The words that Donne has chosen in this poem are an example of a poetic technique that not only allows the reader to understand the speaker‚ but also be able to see images based on his word choice about the different aspects of love. In the first stanza the opening line is "For God’s sake‚ hold your tongue‚ and let me love!" This line shows the importance

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    Poems used: John Keats’ ’On the Sonnet’ 1848 If by dull rhymes our English must be chained‚  And‚ like Andromeda‚ the Sonnet sweet  Fettered‚ in spite of painéd loveliness;  Let us find out‚ if we must be constrained‚  Sandals more interwoven and complete  To fit the naked foot of poesy;  Let us inspect the lyre‚ and weigh the stress  Of every chord‚ and see what may be gained  By ear industrious‚ and attention meet;  Misers of sound and syllable‚ no less  Than Midas of his coinage‚

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    ‘A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning’‚ according to Grierson‚ is the tenderest of Donne’s love poems. The principal theme of the poem is that lovers remain united even when they are physically separated. Donne proves his idea by argument‚ conceits‚ passion‚ and thought. It is believed that Donne left for France in 1611. He gave this poem to his wife at the time of his departure. The poet advises his wife not to mourn the temporary separation‚ because their love remains intact despite their parting

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    The Flea Essay Example

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    language of the Renaissance‚ John Donne’s ‘The Flea’ is a poem illustrating the metaphor of a flea to represent the sexual act and relations between a man and woman. Portrayed through language‚ imagery‚ and structure John Donne’s poem is one of conceit and seduction‚ as the speaker (assumed to be a man) follows a consistent pattern of persuasion to have premarital sex with a woman. Written during the 17th century‚ John Donne utilizes an unconventional genre in his poem‚ demeaning and objectifying

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    Masaccio s Holy Trinity

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    Masaccio’s Holy Trinity HUM – 104 Linda Igielski Frank Demos January 26‚2014 Painter Tommaso de Ser Giovanni‚ born in 1401 and soon died at the age of 26 years old with the nickname of Masaccio‚ was commissioned to work on the Brancacci Chapel in Florence‚ Italy in 1425. One his famous works was “The Holy Trinity.” Masaccio painted this extraordinary fresco right before he left for Rome in 1426. The painted fresco reached 22 feet high and depicts a classical Roman architectural setting

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    Unchartered Territory: A Discussion of Originality in the Works of 17th Century Poets John Donne and John Milton In a century that produced some of the English language’s greatest authors‚ poets John Donne and John Milton have emerged as two of the most significant. They both possess a deep intelligence and Orthodox Christianity from which flows their poetry of 17th century England. Little else‚ however‚ marks their work as similar. Milton’s use of ancient form and method associates him with

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    Valediction: Forbidding Mourning‚" by John Donne explores love through the ideas of assurance and separation. Donne uses vivid imagery to impart his moral themes on his audience. A truer‚ more refined love‚ Donne explains comes from a connection at the mind‚ the joining of two souls as one. Physical presence is irrelevant if a true marriage of the minds has occurred‚ joining a pair of lovers’ souls eternally. In order to describe the form which Donne gives to true love he chooses to create

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    Comfort and Promise: John 14

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    us‚ He will come back to take us to Heaven to be with Him; Jesus wants to comfort the disciples‚ and all people after them‚ He also wants to reassure them that whatever they ask from Him they will receive. John 14:1-15 is a passage of comfort‚ reassurance‚ and wonderful theological doctrine; John recalls Jesus telling His disciples not to worry about the future because He will provide for their needs and their future is secure in Him. The disciples still did not understand fully who Jesus is and they

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    Sacred Rhetoric Analysis

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    • The importance of conclusion cannot be ignored and it is one of the most important part of the sacred rhetoric. Just as a rhetoric without introduction is unskillful way of starting an argument‚ thus‚ likely to lose audience‚ the sacred rhetoric without conclusion will be awkward and incomplete. The purpose of all rhetoric is to produce a practical determination of the hearer’s will. The purpose of conclusion is to bind all heads of the discussion together and combine their strength‚ thus‚ to draw

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    Sonnet 116 “Let me not to marriage” This Poem by William Shakespeare talks about the immortal beauty of his beloved against the destruction caused by time. In the first line of the poem he propagates the union between two minds which is another different representation of love. In this poem Shakespeare talks about true love which in the poem is treated as a centre which the poet and his poetry orbit. “ It is an ever fixed mark” ‚ He refers to the solidity and steadfastness and the permanent centre

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