written by William Shakespeare‚ focuses on Hamlet’s thirst to avenge the death of his father. However‚ throughout the play‚ Shakespeare also highlights Hamlet’s flaw to act because he over analyzes situations that lead him to delay his actions. Samuel Taylor Coleridge expresses his view about Hamlet stating that Hamlet is slow to act which results the play to end tragically. Coleridge’s view is evident throughout the play because Hamlet’s intelligence proved not to be valuable but led to his death. The
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3. Poem Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s poem ‘Dejection: An Ode (Part VI)’ was published in 1803‚ and can be found on the internet at http://www.online-literature.com/coleridge/634/. Dejection: An Ode Part VI is written by the composer passing a judgement of his life’s course. The poem is set in rhyme schemes alternating between couplets (CC) and bracketed rhythms (ABAB). He recounts the periods of his life in which hope was able to conquer over many misfortunes that he had encountered. However‚ the
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Samuel Taylor Coleridge presents a complex web of themes and symbols within the seemingly simple plot line of The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. The story of the seafarer with the ’glittering eye’ (1.13) and his puzzling tale at sea told to an unwilling listener‚ the Wedding Guest‚ unfolds into a multifaceted array of planned sequences‚ heavy religious undertones‚ and hints at a biographical account of Coleridge’s past. If one reads The Rime of the Ancient Mariner simply as a tale at sea‚ the poem
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Europe‚ Wordsworth came into contact with the French Revolution Daughter Caroline (out of wedlock) Spouse: Mary Hutchinson Had 5 children Equally important in the poetic life of Wordsworth was his 1795 meeting with the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It was with Coleridge that Wordsworth published the famous Lyrical Ballads in 1798 Wordsworth’s most famous work‚ The Prelude (1850)‚ the poem was published posthumously THE POEM- I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud Type of Work‚ Year of Composition‚ and
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remained childless‚ she was illiterate - She made a living by selling his paintings Samuel Taylor Coleridge - obsessed with metaphor‚ use of symbols - Kubla Khan - Dreaming visions‚ fragmentary thoughts force us to use our own imagination - Keen readers should read everything – because of a lot of references in his poetry - Pleasure atmosphere; symbols – moon = forecast of sth tragic‚ sun = positive - Coleridge – The Prince of the Ancient Mariner (negative symbol – killing of the albatross)
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The World is Too Much With Us is a sonnet written when Wordsworth was 32 years old and is the perfect example of his message about the insensibility of man towards the beauty of nature. Written when the Industrial revolution was at its peak‚ it appears that to him‚ the world known to man is of too much beauty to be understandable by his fast moving pace and attachments to materialism; “Little we see in Nature that is ours; We have given our hearts away‚ a sordid boon!” This extract can be construed
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Answers to Questions. 1. How much sympathy does the writer make the reader have for Victor Frankenstein? How does she do this? The reader often feels ambivalent towards Victor. The traits that make him a powerful and admirable figure are the same ones that lead to his ruin. His self-contradictions become more frequent as his problems get bigger. Our initial sympathy alters radically once we meet the monster (Victor should feel more remorse for abandoning the monster; his duty to family and humanity
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FIGURE OF SPEECH : A mode of expression in which words are used out of their literal meaning or out of their ordinary use in order to add beauty or emotional intensity or to transfer the poet’s sense impressions by comparing or identifying one thing with another that has a meaning familiar to the reader. Some important figures of speech are: simile‚ metaphor‚ personification‚ hyperbole and symbol. Adjunction: Adjunction refers to a clause or a phrase‚ usually a verb‚ that is added at the beginning
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Assignment One - Samuel Taylor Coleridge‚ “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” Beyond the shadow of the ship‚ I watch’d the water-snakes: They moved in tracks of shining white‚ And when they rear’d‚ the elfish light Fell off in hoary flakes. Within the shadow of the ship I watch’d their rich attire: Blue‚ glossy green‚ and velvet black‚ They coil’d and swam; and every track Was a flash of golden fire. O happy living things! no tongue Their beauty might declare: A spring
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Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s The Rime of the Ancient Mariner is explicitly referenced early in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein in one of Walton’s letters and also later in the text by Victor Frankenstein. Besides being directly mentioned twice in the novel‚ The Rime of the Ancient Mariner directly parallels Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein in layered storytelling structure‚ mirroring of multiple characters‚ and the lesson of limitations with consequences. Both stories represent one prominent theme: isolation
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