Realize what words Poe wants to emphasize; “Sea” for example is repeated throughout the poem hinting the importance of the sea. “Lee” in the other hand stands out well for the obvious reason that Poe is madly in love with her. While, “me” is emphasized in a peculiar way because it’s not until the end that we see why “me” is so important (correlating to the depression he faces due to the parting of his beloved). Towards the end, reaching the sixth stanza, rhyme scheme takes an important turn point or climax. The final stanza changes to A, B, C, B, C, C, B, B (Eliopulos Pg 74).
But on earth, his is great wings prevent him from walking. Then, we are going to discuss the themes in the poem. Are treated in this poem the beauty in the ugliness of life as well as cruelty. About the beauty in ugliness of life, the albatross is amazingly beautiful. But when its touches down on earth, it walks awkwardly, like a drunk man that everybody makes fun of.
Ode on a Grecian Urn and Ode to a Nightingale and a part of Keat’s Greatest Odes of 1819. This paper will attempt a close reading first of Ode to a Nightingale and then a close reading of Ode on a Grecian Urn. A comparison of the two will follow the close readings. Keat’s Ode to a Nightingale opens with a declaration of the heartache and “drowsy numbness pains” that the speaker feels. He speaks to an unseen “light-winged Dryad of the trees,” a nightingale, of feeling a “drowsy numbness” from sharing in the nightingales happiness because it is singing of summer while sitting hidden in a plot of trees and shadows.
The voice tries to answer this by the repetition of "It is" referring to how important and huge it is. The whole poem portrays a visual image that conveys the idea of love as a fire, which provokes favorable pain. Mr. Peele accomplishes this with a bit of irony in the third line, "It is a pretty, pretty thing", emphasizing on how beautiful love is despite the "prick" and "sting". Also, the speaker handles an accurate use of memorable words creating a powerful feeling of the unstoppable cycle of love which fills our souls. This idea is perfectly transmitted with the phrase "Whose flame creeps in at every hole" and contrasted with "From whence do glance love`s piercing dart" bringing apart Cupid Angel whose arrows shock us but at the same time complement us.
Gothic music fans find some change from happiness to horror in all things to which Gothic musicians sing about. "Everything is cold now" for the dream had to end" reoccurring sentiments of Gothic music (Seventeen Seconds). For Gothic literature and music, word choice changes all beauties to beasts. Diction is an irreplaceable tool in Gothic literature. In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley's eerie diction turns an otherwise normal elements of life into bizarre events; a transition which Gothic musicians frequently use.

O lover of beauty, thy "Endymion” “Health is my expected heaven.” The quote on his health is referring to Keats breakdown of health after he received a vast amount of criticism, related to his poems and phrases, from critics and even, close friends. Eve of St Agnes is set in a honourable country house, belonging to the wealthy Barron, somewhere with in the English countryside. There is a party taking place, which is being attended by the Barron himself and his beautiful daughter, Madeline. Little does Madeline know, but her admirer Porphyro is about to sneak in. Porphyro means purple, insinuating royalty, power and wealth.
The berries lured them so much that they would collect as much as they could at a time and it almost seems like an addiction. Addiction is usually considered wrong and the fact that the persona refers to “Bluebeard” (a fairy tale pirate who used to kill his wives) compares their sins to Bluebeard’s. In the second stanza the berries start to rot and the enjoyment starts to fade away however the persona wants to linger on to it. This can be compared to the fact that all the enjoyments and pleasures of childhood seem to fade away but the desire for it to remain. The same blackberries become stinky and disgusting which reflects to the story of Death of a Naturalist.
Their poems consist of imagery and diction within the writing to demonstrate the tones in which contrast admiration and adoration to hatred and cruelty. Each author used diction to better portray the tone in their writings. In “To Helen”, King Menelaus is simply love struck by the most beautiful woman in the world. He cannot help but to adore and admire Helen. Edgar Allen Poe creates a mood or feeling of adoration by choosing words such as “gently, perfumed, and beauty”.
John Keats – La Belle Dame Sans Merci La Belle Dame Sans Merci is a poem written in 1819 by John Keats, who is one of the most famous and talented poets in England during the romanticism. He is a romantic poet, who gives his poems a touch of imagination, dreams and feelings, which are three important signs of this particular time period. La Belle Dame sans Merci is a ballad that tells the story of a knight who fell in love with a beautiful lady, and now suffers the consequences of falling in love: a broken heart. The poem starts with the writer describing a solitary knight who is walking around lonely. So already from the poems start the reader gets sympathy for the knight.
. Aeroplane and Zeppelin will come out, / Pitch like King Billy bomb-balls in / Until the town lie beaten flat.” So the first stanza sets the stage for Yeats' commentary on remaining tranquil under stressful events, but unlike the “hysterical women,” the speaker of the poem feels that art is the way to transcending the chaos. Second Stanza The second stanza begins, “All perform their tragic play, / There struts Hamlet, there is Lear, / That's Ophelia, that Cordelia. . .