Introduction ‘To Autumn’ is among one the most famous excellent odes written by John Keats. Even though there is no critical or historical background in the poem, ‘To Autumn’ is a unique poem. It somehow represents the sequence of life, starting with the birth and ending with the death. Autumn is pictured as a warm and enjoyable season. The Fall is a very distinctive season, with several diverse features that make it different from the rest of the seasons and It is full of varied, sensual characteristics which add to its enchantment as an exclusive season. This great ode was the last poem he wrote before he died of tuberculosis. However, this ode is so much different from other works of him. Firstly, there is no tour from reality or deviation into …show more content…
Human kind is also like this; they will reach their perfection and then they are not so far from the autumn of their lives and afterward death. If one looks at this ode, sees the stunning pictures. The first and second Stanza pictures the beautiful sceneries of autumn activities. The third stanza is the symphony of the sounds that presents a normal autumn abend more alive and conceptual. The first stanza starts with the portrayal of the characteristics of Autumn. It is about the late summer and Fruits are still on the trees and the sun helps to get the fruits to be ripe and get juicy, and the grapes are filled with water, and the apple trees are bent down because of their good crops, and the last summer flowers have appeared, and the air is so warm that the honeybees are thinking that there is no end to summer. Overall it is a time of the procession of fruition growth. Everything has reached somehow the stage of mature, yet continues the growth. To be more accurate, the narrator addresses autumn directly. Fruits and vegetables are totally ripe and in the fields, the products are being harvested and even some of
“That Bitter Dream” Minnesota is known for its cold weather; F. Scott Fitzgerald's short story "winter dreams" takes place in Black Butte Lake, Minnesota. Dexter, the protagonists, is a fourteen-year-old caddy at the Golf Club. Dexter falls in love with eleven-year-old Judy Jones, and looks forward to have her. After some time when he is twenty-three years old, they start dating. Though Judy tricks Dexter and goes with another guy.
Allow me to present to you the poem “November” by Lorna Davis. This beautiful piece uses vivid imagery to describe the desolate and melancholy turn of seasons between October and November. It is a classic Shakespearean sonnet, made up of three quatrains with perfect ABAB rhyme schemes, a volta, and a couplet. The author has really taken advantage of this structure to amplify the messaging by grouping together lines with similar meanings to create poetic rhythm as well as isolating certain parts to allow them to stand out more. If you look at lines 3-6, there is a motif of things deteriorating; the trees “have grayed”, the sunlight is “cold and tired”, and the “fruitful time’s approaching end”.
American poet, Robert Frost in his melancholy poem, “Nothing Gold Can Stay” presents the idea of nothing good lasting forever while using nature as a paradigm. This is represented through seasons with each season representing a different mood or stage in the cycle of growth. He develops his message through the personification of nature to show the drastic changes of plants. Specifically, this is presented in first couplet of the poem “Nature 's first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold.” The line mentioned is giving nature human characteristics of possession and movement to enhance the meaning behind the words relating to the spring season.
This is important because image if the seasons of the year were like life. Spring is the time of birth, summer the middle of being an adult, fall is the golden years, and winter is the time close to death. Now read the line again, “Thus in winter stands a lonely tree,” it makes more sense now to think she is the tree and is very old and alone. (Page 441 line 9) Now remember all of the birds have vanished.
Death is the ultimate unknown, will it bring sorrow or a feeling of fulfillment? This quandary of humanity is explored thoroughly in the poem “An Echo Sonnet” by Robert Plack. It details a speaker conflicted about his interest to continue living, since both options present a mystery in what they will bring to him. This internal dilemma is constructed through multiple literary devices that function to connect emotions of despair to the poem’s focus.. Specifically, the poem’s _________, ________, ________, and __________ work to express the aimlessness of the speaker by emphasizing the emotions the speaker has when he decides whether or not life will ever bring him happiness.
I love all the metaphors he made in this poem such as the ladder to heaven (apple-picking requires a level which Robert Frost was referring it to the ladder to heaven) and the seasonal interpretation (winter is death and spring is rebirth) that connects to the natural process of decaying and
Looking back on childhood memories is one of the best ways to bring on a wave of nostalgia. Bobbi Katz does just that in her poem “October”. Through the imagery used, she is able to convey a feeling of nostalgia when it comes to significant memories that really define what October is. The beginning of fall usually means the beginning of early sunsets.
“It was a divine spring; and season contributed greatly to my convalescence” (p.49). From this passage shows that the blooming of plants in the spring, it represents rebirth. Moreover, summer, autumn and winter
The writer talks of when daylight begins and what he thinks about the beginning of the day. The hopeless lines of the poem are not describing
From the beginning, children are taught to fear the concept of death. Most people spend their lives fearing death, but it’s not death that they are afraid of. It is part of nature to die, and our minds know that, what scares most people is the thought of death before they have had time to accomplish what they want in life. In “When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be,” John Keats put into words how people feel about dying before they have been successful in whatever mission they have set forth for themselves. His poem touches the reality of people’s feelings though imagery and figurative language.
“Winter Dreams” was published in 1926. Francis Scott Fitzgerald is most well-known for his novel “The Great Gatsby”. A common theme he is known for is the American dream and how it is corrupt. Fitzgerald enjoys writing about the poor boy chasing after the rich girl. This story is about a man named Dexter Green trying to achieve the American dream by obtaining the girl he adores.
Ambiguity in John Keats poems Applied to the poems To Autumn and La Belle Dame Sans Merci The following essay treats the problem of ambiguity in John Keats poems To Autumn and La Belle Dame Sans Merci. Ambiguity is treated by the structuralism school and is presented as an intrinsic, inalienable character of any self-focused message, briefly a corollary feature of poetry. Not only the message itself but also its addresser and addressee become ambiguous.
Imagery and tone plays a huge role for the author in this poem. It’s in every stanza and line in this poem. The tone is very passionate, joyful and tranquil.
In the third line he states “spring summer autumn winter” and in line 11 “autumn winter spring summer”. Cummings switches the order of the months a third time in the last stanza creating the idea that time runs on an endless cycle. Cummings implements this change in the seasons order at random times in the poem to remind readers of the infinite quality of
Although Coleridge reflects on nature as being that “one Life within us and abroad “in most of his other poem, but coming In “Dejection: An Ode” we see more of the dialects between the imagination’s role in creating perception and nature guiding the soul. In the opening stanzas of “Dejection” the flipside to the romantic celebration of nature –the romantic emphasize on subjective experience, individual consciousness, and imagination. If our experience derives from ourselves, then nature can do nothing on its own. Beginning with the fifth stanza, Coleridge suggests that there is a power –personified joy that allows us to reconnect with nature and for it to renew us and that comes both from within and from without: “the spirit and the power, / Which wedding Nature to us gives in dower / A new Earth and new Heaven” (67–69).