Browning over-exaggerates the features and beauty of the nature of England almost making them come alive with her use of personification. The poem is very descriptive and also plays on all the five senses. She shows the sense of taste with the use of the word ‘sweeter’ in line 12, ‘ Made sweeter for the step upon the grass’ and also line 20, ‘Fed full of noises by invisible streams,’ the sense of hearing is shown using the word ‘noises.’ Browning also used the repetition to give the reader a sense of continuity. She shows that nature is evergreen and will be omnipresent in this world. This can be seen with the repetition of words like ‘the’ and ‘and’.
o Does it answer “Why does this matter?” or “So what?” 2. Based on the checklist above, revise your thesis statement so that it has all of the above qualities and include it here. Wordsworth and Muir express their deep connection and love with nature using similes and hyperboles to show the reader how much nature has effected their
Part of living life is that it;s a mystery in it self; the only certainty that we can hold as ours is that we will die. Victor Frankenstein has a loose interpretation of life and what it means to him. Henry Clerval has enlightened Victor on life’s understandings. He taught him to enjoy life, and what it has to offer. Victor best explains this through a quote “Clerval called forth the better feelings of my heart: he again taught me to the aspect of nature and the cheerful faces of Children (56)”.
“Nature” is an accurate illustration of the views that the transcendentalists had on the natural world. By immersing himself in nature, he says that he is given a new sense of clarity, divinity, and enlightenment that cannot be gained anywhere but in nature. He was a strong believer that finding oneself and exploring one’s own soul is the ultimate pursuit of happiness, that the ultimate fulfillment in life would be self-discovery. Henry David Thoreau, Emerson’s short-time housemate, held very similar ideas, and found the works of his friend inspirational. Thoreau’s essay, “Civil Disobedience”, describes his idea of rebellion against laws he felt were unnecessary or unjust.
Stephen is taken back in awe by this beautiful garden in front of him and it is thanks to Matsu that Stephen can broaden his artistic self. Matsu also tries to expose Stephen to other types of people, like Sachi, and make him a more tolerant person. This is a very valuable lesson to be learned and for Matsu to help Stephen learn this lesson, it shows much about his character and approach towards people. Matsu is a very gracious person whose actions show him in a very respectable light. His positive morals define him as one who certainly resembles a samurai.
A main character trait of Victor Frankenstein and the monster is their love and connection with nature. Both characters use nature to solace them when their moods are low. One of Victor’s favorite nature retreats is the beautiful lake in Geneva. He boated out there after William’s death and said himself how the “heavenly scene restored him.” Nature is able to satisfy Victor and create a sense of happiness. There are many aspects between the monster and Victor, but in many ways, are different.
Romanticism in Rime of the ancient mariner Three elements of writing characteristic of the Romantic Age that are present in The Rime of the Ancient Mariner are a view of nature as a place of purity and peace in which God is manifest, an emphasis on dreams and visions, and a focus on emotion and feeling. Romantics viewed nature as a pure and healing element, a place where God could be found. It is significant that when the albatross first appears, the sailors greet it "as if it had been a Christian soul (and) hailed it in God's name" (lines 64-65). Because it is part of nature, the albatross is treated with reverence and respect. When the Mariner kills the albatross, he has placed himself at odds with nature, and nature expresses this disharmony, with "slimy things (that) crawl with legs upon the slimy sea" (lines 122-123), and the water burning "like a witch's oils...green and blue and white" (lines 126-127).
He compares her to nature and describes her as soft. He believes that she is the most beautiful thing on Earth. Structure: How is the poem organized (lines, stanzas, etc.)? What is unique or interesting about the structure of the poem? Does the poem rhyme?
Nature The earth is full of this beautiful nature. Surrounding ourselves with amazing creatures, plants, and much more. Just how there is so much in nature that we have and enjoy there is also the taking care of it and appreciating it more than usual. There are three authors who wrote and really pointed out their own nature. Seeing by Annie Dillard, An Entrance to the Woods by Wendell Berry, and The Courage of the Turtles by Edward Hoagland are essays written for the purpose to identify and search the meaning of what nature really is to them.
Transcendentalist beliefs expressed in nature Nature expresses transcendentalist beliefs by affecting the person who is open to take in its influence. Nature would not deceive. Nature is filled with delight. Everyone is equal in nature. Nature’s 4 seasons display the power of god and his masterpiece.