… wrote about religion, politic and erotic. These poets, we have studied in the second half of this term, are: Robert Herrick, George Herbert, Richard Crashaw, Andrew Marvell and John Milton. When we read their poems we can easily see that, all of these…

… authors write about different themes, they wrote about dreams, fantasy, gothic, nature, friendship. Till early of 20th century Americans have no real problems even a culture. Between 1860-1900 the immigration started, American government sent some agents…

… Courtly Love: According to Andrew the Chaplain, the founder of the formal doctrine of courtly love, "Love is an inborn suffering proceeding from the sight and immoderate thought upon the beauty of the other sex, for which cause above all other…

… the Romantic era. His poetry, which was all composed during the last five years of his short life (1775-1821), are massive in volume, beauty and skill. His works embody all the early romanticism ideals of naturalness, humanism, simplicity, and beauty,…

… English language, and also one of the foremost authors in American literature. She was born in 1830 in Amherst Massachusetts where she lived a very peculiar life. She hardly ever left her house and she confined herself to her room to live in privacy.…

… To Sleep when he was only twenty years old. In an iambic pentameter, the narrator talks directly to Sleep, asking "him" to provide escape from reality. With rimes in A-B-A-B structure, the author here makes a very melodic and harmonious poem. The author…

… Questions:(a)What does the Pastoral Convention refer to? (b)By detailed reference to Blake's poems, show how they highlight features of the pastoral.(c)What is the underlying significance of Blake's usage of the Pastoral? (What message is he conveying…

… between love and lust? '...then worms shall try That long-preserved virginity: And your quaint honour turn to dust; And into ashes all my lust.' - To His Coy Mistress These four lines summarise Marvell's thoughts, both on love…

… 'The Charge of the Light Brigade' by Alfred Lord Tennyson. The poem 'Dulce et Decorum est', by Wilfred Owen, was a form of moral propaganda. Wilfred Owen's purpose in writing it was to convince the deluded British public that they had been lied…

… by Wordsworth because it's a clear example of the main topics of the Romantic poetry in England. In fact it deals with the inspiration given to the poet by nature and imagination. The poem is made up of four stanzas of six lines each. Lines haven't…