Analysis Of Ode To The West Wind

Percy Bysshe Shelley was one of the most respected English romantic poets in the nineteenth century, he born in Broad Bridge Heath England on 4th, August 1792. He was one of the epic artists of the nineteenth century, and is best known for his exemplary treasury verse works, for example, Ode to the west wind. Shelley was known for his long form poetry. He was one of romantics poets in the age of movement of romanticism, and the most important feature of the romanticism school was the nature and its relation with humans. For example, "Ode to the West Wind" It 's fundamentally a sort of lyric sonnet that addresses a subject, The speaker conjures the "Ode to the west wind" of autumn, which dissipates the dead leaves and spreads seeds with the goal that they might be supported by the spring. This paper will introduce

The poet appeals to nature to Occupies his soul so he can come up with a new ideas and power as he said" Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is: What if my leaves are falling like its own! The tumult of thy mighty harmonies

The poet is guiding his discourse to the wind and all that it has the ability to do as it assumes responsibility of whatever remains of nature and blows over the earth and through the seasons, capable both to safeguard and to annihilate all in its way. The wind takes control over mists, oceans, climate, and the sky is the limit from there. The writer offers that the wind over the Mediterranean Ocean was a motivation for the lyric.