looking out of date. Yes‚ true; but in the end‚ surely‚ we cry Not only at exclusion‚ but because It leaves us free to cry. We know what was Won’t call on us to justify Our grief‚ however hard we yowl across The gap from eye to page. So I am left To mourn (without a chance of consequence) You‚ balanced on a bike against a fence; To wonder if you’d spot the theft Of this one of you bathing; to condense‚ In short‚ a past that no one now can share‚ No matter whose your future; calm and dry
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The book As We Are Now‚ written by May Sarton‚ targets those concerned with the care of elderly individuals in nursing homes. In the book‚ Sarton artistically highlights the plethora of ongoing issues social workers face in their work as they attempt to provide quality care to the elderly population. The book is written as the memoirs of a very thoughtful elderly woman‚ Caroline Spenser‚ as she spent part of her life in a nursing home; and brings to light the lack of quality of care that elderly
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Personal Response to Mr Bleaney In the poem Mr Bleaney by Philip Larkin the poet portrays a theme of loneliness. And not only does the poem suggest a feeling of solitude and emptiness the poet also deliberately uses langue and poet techniques to emphasise the theme he’s going for. The title of the poem itself is of a person whose first name is unknown to us. It creates a sense that it is irreverent to us and that Mr Bleaney is not of much importance. The lacking of strong syllables in the title
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Philip Larkin- “Here” analysis Nick Webb The poem "Here" by Philip Larkin is a descriptive poem on Larkin’s travel from the countryside to the city of Hull‚ where Larkin lived for the last thirty years of his life. The descriptive words used to describe the motion of his journey "swerving" (which is repeated throughout the 1st stanza to represent movement) and “harsh-named halt" suggest a train journey in
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by pointless rituals and as is obvious by his lodgings‚ did not deserve any better. Write two short analyses of Mr Bleaney‚ arguing the two positions above. The poem Mr Bleaney can be interpreted into different views according to the reader. Larkin could have attempted to portray him to be trival and only living through the motions however‚ he could have also portrayed him to be trying to escape his empty environment in search of something better. The second statement of "Mr Bleaney leading
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If we must die : A summary At the beginning when I started reading the poem “If we must die” I spent a long time thinking what does this poem mean and then I had to read it a couple of times to understand every sense of each word. Various question started running in my mind I became more interested in the poem as well as the writer. I tried to find out more information about the writer and different meanings for the poem. Indirectly‚ the poem clarify how black people were suffering from the way they were treated and how
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We live in a time of change. Financially‚ politically and environmentally‚ nothing is guaranteed. At such times‚ we must question the meaning of life and our place in this world. What will be our legacy? What‚ in the words of Philip Larkin‚ ’will survive of us’? In the poems on our course‚ Larkin explores the nature of change and the transience of life. For this reason‚ I find his poetry thought-provoking and meaningful. He does not presume to have all the answers‚ but he does provide us with an
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and could not forget his name neither him. Because his love was so grateful that it could change someone forever and scar him (her). That u need to fight for your true love and never let it go because it will ruin your life like it happened to her. This story is all about a marriage without love is nothing just a torture day by day. A story of true love and despair and the pain that a woman feel’s every day. She feels that he may not love her cause he doesn’t know to express himself properly.
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There are only a few similarities between ’Afternoons’‚ by Philip Larkin‚ and ’Churning Day’‚ by Seamus Heaney. These feature mainly in the structure of the two poems. They both use enjambment for the whole length of the poem‚ with just one end-stopped line present in each. Enjambment gives both poems a sense of continuous movement. This is appropriate in ’Churning Day’ as it represents the motion of the person churning the butter. It also makes the voice of ’Churning Day’ sound out of breath‚ as
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Find True Love According to the great poet of ancient China‚ Bai‚ JuYi‚ “To fly together in the sky‚ two birds on the same wing‚ to grow together on the earth‚ two branches of one tree”‚ True love‚ what a sacred substance. It might be first sight or long living feeling between two people. Romantic love can be destroyed by time or event‚ and people will be leaving each other. However‚ a true love cannot be destroyed by anything‚ even though they can not be together‚ they will still stay in each
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