Posts

Dejection an ode is a true example of Romaticism

-
Image
Elements of Romanticism in "Dejection: An Ode Dejection: An Ode is a poem full of romantic elements from the start till the end. it was written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1802 in the Romantic Era. It reflects the mood of the poet, who was as famous for his rise as for his fall. On the surface, the work can simply be read as the remnant of the unattainable love of that era. On the other hand, "Dejection" is also read as the record of a creative crisis in Coleridge's career. In this piece of art, the poet expresses his deep subjectivity of grief on the loss of his creative imagination, which is thought to be the product of his depression born of his unhappy marriage and futile love for Sarah Hutchinson. This expression of personal loss in literature is an element of Romanticism itself. That alone stands great.  Poet's personal experience is one of the features of Romanticism in literary and philosophical theory tends to see the individual at the very centre of a...
Post a Comment
Read more

Stanza 3 "Loveliest of Trees, the Cherry Now", by Alfred Edward Housman - Poem 3 Book III Explanation - BISE Gujranwala

-
Image
And since to look think in bloom Fifty springs are little room About the woodland, I will go To see the cherry hung with snow   Reference : These lines have been taken from the poem,  “ Loveliest of Trees, The Cherry Now”,  by  Alfred Edward Housman. Context:    In this beautifully composed poem, the poet has expressed his profound and passionate love for nature. Its shows the poet's admiration of nature and its stunning objects especially cheery during the spring season. The tree has cast a  tremendous   and  captivating  impact on the feelings and mind of the poet when the poet sees his beloved tree, cheery loaded with white flowers. The poet wants to enjoy the company of his loveliest tree for a long time. Nevertheless, he cannot quench his  aesthetic thirst  in his short span of life, as he thinks fifty years is not a big period to enjoy. Explanation:  In these lines, the poet in his  spontaneous overflow  of...
Post a Comment
Read more

Stanza 2 "Loveliest of Trees, the Cherry Now", by Alfred Edward Housman- Explanation- Book III Poem 3 for Intermediate -BISE Gujranwala

-
Image
  Now my three score years and ten Twenty will not come back And take from seventy springs a score It only leaves me fifty more. Reference : These lines have been taken from  “ Loveliest of Trees, The Cherry Now”,  by  Alfred Edward Housman. Context:    In this beautifully composed poem, the poet has expressed his profound and passionate love for nature. Its shows the poet's admiration of nature and its stunning objects especially cheery during the spring season. The tree has cast a  tremendous   and  captivating  impact on the feelings and mind of the poet when the poet sees his beloved tree, cheery loaded with white flowers. The poet wants to enjoy the company of his loveliest tree for a long time. Nevertheless, he cannot quench his  aesthetic thirst  in his short span of life, as he thinks fifty years is not a big period to enjoy. Explanation: In these lines, the poet in his spontaneous overflow of  powerful feelings de...
Post a Comment
Read more

Stanza 1 "Loveliest of Trees - the Cherry Now" - by Alferd Edward Housman - Book III Poem 3-BISE Gujranwala

-
Image
  "Loveliest the trees, the cherry now Is hung with bloom along the bough And stands about the woodland ride Wearing white for Easter tide." Reference : These lines have been taken from “ Loveliest of Trees, The Cherry Now”, by Alfred Edward Housman. Context:     In this beautifully composed poem, the poet has expressed his profound and passionate love for nature. Its shows the poet's admiration of nature and its stunning objects especially cheery during the spring season. The tree has cast a tremendous and captivating impact on the feelings and mind of the poet when the poet sees his beloved tree, cheery loaded with white flowers. The poet wants to enjoy the company of his loveliest tree for a long time. Nevertheless, he cannot quench his aesthetic thirst in his short span of life, as he thinks fifty years is not a big period to enjoy. Explanation: In these lines, the poet in his spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings describes a beautiful scene of a cherry tree dur...
Post a Comment
Read more