This can be seen with the repetition of words like ‘the’ and ‘and’. It shows the beauty of nature in abundance. She over-exaggerates by using words like ‘gold’ to describe nature. She grew up in Tuscany and all the elements of nature in England couldn’t possibly be foreign to Aurora Leigh. Many other poems are also constantly dwelling on the theme of nature.
I could visualize that the person he is talking about is the most beautiful individual ever. I could see this by the way he compared her to “…night of cloudless climes and starry skies.” I could also sense feel as I read the poem. He described her cheek and brow, “so soft, so calm, yet eloquent,…” Figurative Language: What poetic devices were used in this poem? What did these poetic devices do for the poem? Did these devices help create imagery or communicate the author's feelings?
He spoke of his belief in the meadow and forest. Thoreau wrote about the air of the mountains feeding the spirit and arousing the senses. Mans thought will be clearer, intelligence will improve, and imaginations will soar (Thoreau 649). John Lame Deer believes that modern life has cut man off from feeling and spirituality. Experiencing the goodness of nature has become hard, because man has made itself a part of it (Lame Deer 687).
When you read Emerson’s Nature you can feel how perfect he sees things. “He writes things like In the woods we return to reason and faith. There I feel that nothing can befall me in life”. Then in The Ministers Black Veil it’s like he sees all nature as a scary thing. He states that when he runs outside everything is covered so it’s like he doesn’t see nature for its true beauty.
In Erich Maria Remarque’s book, All Quiet on the Western Front, nature appears as a means of projecting the mood of the book. There are many instances of nature that affect Paul and how he thinks of war and how both nature and war have changed him. In chapter one for example, the mood is placed by how nature is being described. The first chapter has descriptions about how the flowers and butterflies were so beautiful even if it was a war zone. "The grasses sway their tall spears; the white butterflies flutter around and float on the warm wind of the late summer."
Reputation and expertise demonstrate what one knows about the topic, they are assisted by recognition. Emerson throughout the essay portrays humans as a part of nature, “The greatest delight which the fields and woods minister, is the suggestion of an occult relation between man and vegetable. [He is] not alone and unacknowledged. They nod to [him] and [he] to them.” (Ralph Waldo Emerson, pg 2, Line 22) As Emerson reminisces about his experience in the forest and what he faced in the in the forest, a vibe is sent to the audience causing them to believe that he is an expert on what he’s talking about because. Emerson states that “[He has] enjoyed a perfect exhilaration in nature” (Ralph Waldo Emerson, Pg 2, Line 5).
In Joe Wilson’s Courtship, Lawson conveys Joe’s strong emotions by giving his heart a human characteristic. “And, my heart gave a jump.” The way that Lawson portrays his characters emotion is very visually helpful through the use of personification, allowing the audience to further understand and reinforce the image from the emotion that the composer creates. In the Drover’s Wife, Lawson uses personification to reflect the landscape; to reinforce the tone and dry typical Australian outback. “She-oaks ‘sighing’ on the creek bed”. This visual image also provides a little bit of relief to the ear from the dry tone in the eye in the view.
In the first stanza, the speaker describes a beautiful and serene scene that he is enjoying while taking a walk through the forest. The speaker starts the first stanza with “Loveliest of trees, the cherry now” (1) while taking a walk. This is an appositive that explains that the loveliest tree in the green land area is the cherry tree. The words
Twain changes his tone when describing the Mississippi River from wary and sarcastic to glowing and daydreaming. This change of tone shows his own appreciation for the beauty and significance that nature holds for him. According to research, to Twain, nature was almost heaven. He describes it with much more care than that which he gives to passages about civilization. He shows the beauty of nature by using select details with connotations of peacefulness and serenity.
· Lord John Russell - flamboyant and cheerful in nature. He is warm and welcoming to Russell. Seen on page 42 and page 43 that his grandfather is singing joyfully. Setting · The garden - the reason that Russell finds the study in the first place is because of the garden. Displays his first sense of freedom at Pembroke Lodge.