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    morning and it’s the most important reason why London is so beautiful‚ everybody is sleeping‚ there is no noise what so ever‚ no steam engines running to cause smoke‚ and nobody is in the streets of London. the poem is written in Petrarchan sonnet form which divides the poem into two parts‚ the first part is eight lines long and the second part is six lines long as well as having a contrast which is the comparison between London and Nature in the middle of the poem. “In his first splendor‚ valley

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    Billy Collins

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    Billy Collins once said‚ “Poetry can do a lot of things to people. I mean it can improve your imagination. It can take you to new places. It can give you this incredible form of verbal pleasure.” Collins truly sends his readers to new places with his poems. Billy Collins writes with childhood‚ and memories as his main themes. By writing about childhood‚ and memories from the past Collins brings his reader into the poem. Everyone reading his poems has had a childhood‚ and has memories of that childhood

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    Background of the poem: Emily Bronte spends last days of her life at home. She didn’t have any outdoor activities. Her life was full of miseries and gloomy incidents. There is not any light of hope and couragment in her life. She was fed up with her life. She wrote this poem in those days when she was bound at home. This poem is the true representative of her disappointed feelings. She wanted to sleep but sleep brings no rest to her. She wanted to sleep eternally

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    Comparative essay between the poems “Out‚ Out-” and “Disabled” Wilfred Owen and Robert Frost both use their poems “Out‚ Out-” and “Disabled” to portray the destruction of youth and how it can be cut short by a lack of maturity and wisdom. This creates a sense of loss of innocence within the reader. In “Out‚ Out-” the subject or character has a very quick and short death which contrasts to “Disabled” as death would be a merciful release to the veteran described. Frost and Owen also both use a third

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    Q. DESCRIBE THE MOCK-HEROIC FEATURES YOU FIND IN POPE ’S ’THE RAPE OF THE LOCK ’. Mock-epic‚ also known as mock-heroic poetry is a juxtaposition of trivial subject matter and grandeur epic style. From the fundamental point of view‚ mock-epic is nothing but the most popular neo-classical burlesque used as a double-edged satirical weapon. Batrachomyomachia‚ an anonymous parody‚ attributed to Homer‚ is most probably the earliest example of mock-epic genre. Alexander Pope was the central figure of

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    very heart of amusement. Passed on orally‚ they centred such interesting subjects as tragic love. Typically‚ although ballads are fairly simple‚ in that they do not tend to focus on characterization‚ they have a rapid dialogue‚ and are usually in the form of quatrains‚ and rhyming in abcb. As a traditional ballad "Bonny Barbara Allan" employs these traditional qualities and conventions: it is written in quatrains with an abcb rhyming scheme pattern‚ employs rapid dialogues‚ displays a lack of characterization

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    Sonnet 73 Analysis

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    In "Sonnet 73"‚ the speaker uses a series of metaphors to characterize what he perceives to be the nature of his old age. This poem is not simply a procession of interchangeable metaphors; it is the story of the speaker slowly coming to grips with the finality of his age and his impermanence in time.<br><br>In the first quatrain‚ the speaker contrasts his age is like a "time of year‚": late autumn‚ when the "yellow leaves" have almost completely fallen from the trees and the boughs "shake against

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    Sonnet 29

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    Sonnet #29 Despite popular belief‚ William Shakespeare was considered a great poet before a great playwright. He accomplished writing at least 154 sonnets and other poems of love. In this paper‚ I will analyze one of his greatest sonnets. One of the most famous of his sonnets is number XXIX. This sonnet is one long sentence‚ but it still follows the usual Shakespearean pattern of three quatrains (four line sections) and a couplet. It also follows the traditional rhyme scheme for Shakespearian

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    Edmund Spenser's Sonnet 75

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    Analysis of Edmund Spenser’s Sonnet 75 This poem is one of the eighty-nine sonnets that Edmund Spenser wrote about his courtship and marriage with Elizabeth Boyle. By reading through some of them we can get a clear picture of what was their relationship like and how Spenser could put into verse his deep emotions that he cherished towards his wife. In this essay I will analyse this sonnet by examinig and interpreting its formal and contextual structure. First of all‚ I will analyse the formal structure

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    The Wife's Lament

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    The Wife’s Lament is a poem that is well known as an Anglo Saxon elegy‚ although to this day‚ it is still challenged by some scholars to be‚ in fact‚ a riddle. The Wife’s Lament is an elegy that tells the story of a female narrator mourning for her husband‚ and she is reflecting on her great loss. The poem shares the same characteristics with those of an elegy‚ which include the passing of time‚ pain‚ exile‚ separation and longing. This Anglo Saxon poem has also been characterized as a riddle‚ where

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