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    Jessica Lynch Professor J. S. Ward English 270 August 9‚ 2014 Individual Analysis: “I’m Nobody! Who are you? Emily Dickinson wrote a masterpiece of a poem called‚ “I’m Nobody! Who are you?”. The simplicity of the poem is easy to understand and to articulate what the author is portraying. The theme of the poem would be that there are “nobodies” in this world because when you’re a “somebody” life would be difficult. Along with the theme there are a variety of literary elements that creates

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    Poetry and Ann Bradstreet

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    Puritans upbringing and they had hard lives. The Differences is Taylor had college experiences and politics and he saw his personal poetry as worship. Rather than Bradstreet she had a hard life she did experience politics but wasn’t as many as Taylor. She also wrote for herself in her poetry. 3) What two literary techniques are included in most of Edward Taylor’s poetry‚ and what are characteristics of these techniques? His literacy techniques where Conceit and Apostrophe‚ Conceit is an extended

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    "Endangered Masculinities in Irish Poetry" examines the dynamic response of early modern Ireland’s hereditary bardic professional poets to impinging colonial change. Having for generations validated the power of their patrons‚ policed communal norms and acted as self-conscious cultural custodians‚ these elite master-poets were both professionally obligated and personally motivated to defend both their community and their own way of life from renewed English aggression in the sixteenth century. Endangered

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    Themes in Poetry: Death

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    "Themes in Poetry: Death" There are many frequently occurring ideas in poetry. The basic message of a poem is called a "theme." All poems have a certain theme that they revolve around‚ such as love‚ nature‚ life‚ and confusion. In different poems by different poets‚ the same themes correlate with each other because they all revolve around the same subject matter. Although seen through different angles and viewpoints‚ the same message is present and intertwined within the poems. One of the most

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    Brooks’ Universal Issues and the Appeal to a Broad Audience Brooks’ poetry‚ so rich in personal detail and authenticity‚ often does not have to justify the moral side of issues like other poems usually do. Her work‚ for me‚ seems less confessional and more like realistic humanity‚ a difficult feat to accomplish when so much of the material speaks of inner turmoil‚ lost loves‚ and wistful sadness. Honest in tone and filled with common and often disturbing themes‚ the poems were ones I was able to

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    metaphor‚ the one analyzed here‚ the ‘conceit’ owns its singularity to its main basis as an extended kind of metaphor‚ consisting on comparing two elements that otherwise would not have been considered any similar. Usually many conceits prevail in poetry and are used in other cases. What conceits do is mixing and transforming ideas and images in non-expected ways. In the case of the poem ‘Hope’ the conceit works as the central theme of the poem‚ consisting on a complex comparison between an abstract

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    Derek Mahon Poetry

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    and rejects the essence of his Northern Irish identity and cultural roots: the austerity‚ the coldness‚ the selfishness‚ the isolation and the abandonment. 2. Theme of place. There is a vibrant‚ evocative and varied sense of place in Mahon’s poetry. Places like Kinsale‚ Rathlin and Donegal are idealised‚ but there is a subtext of cruelty associated with all three places because of history‚ climate‚ nature or commerce. Other places are depicted as void of human activity‚ lonesome‚ glum and abandoned

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    Heart of a riddle: metaphor ( linking 2 unrelated images both found in riddles) - Relationship = VISION / A WAY OF SEEING - TALINGHAGA = METAPHOR Proverb/ Salawikain (rhyme & wisdom) Added = Performed through poems (poetry form) Tanaga – Proverbs with monorhyming – strength/ pain Ambahan – Chanted & Written by mangyans (songs about Nature‚ Childhood‚ woman relationships‚ hospitality) The Mangyans inscribe their songs on bamboo tubes Songs – Active Literature

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    Jane Hirshfield's Poetry

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    the practice in her poetry. Although‚ she had been inspired by some cultures writing. “She had mention her Chief American influences. . . Emily Dickinson. . .” (Varner) play a big role in her poetry too. Particular‚ this poem had inspiration from Emily Dickinson’s own work. The central idea of Hirshfield’s “Three times my life had opened‚” is a way to “addresses a spiritual awakening‚ metaphorically compared to the movement of autumn through winter and into spring” (Poetry for Students). A spiritual

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    Native American Poetry

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    Native American Poetry Native American written poetry has common qualities. A common recurring theme in their writing is nature. These people view nature as a beautiful thing even at the ugliest level there exists. They appreciate all forms of life and have a great deal of respect towards it as well. Native Americans respect nature because they view it as a spiritual thing. Somehow the animals have a certain innocence which the people cannot reach making the animals a sacred part of their

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