Other famous poetry belonging to the same era also qualify as Romantic poetry based on the same definition, but none quite so fully as The World Is Too Much With Us. ... In this poem, Wordsworth idealizes nature at the same time he expresses his disapproval of mankind. ... As the poem progresses; however, the mood of the poem improves as Coleridge continues to fantasize over what all his friends might encounter on their walk. ... The rhyming scheme utilized in the poem is also uniquely Whitman's. ... Even still, the last two listed poems are still definitively recognized as examples of R...

• Word Count: 1321
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The most famous of Keats's poems, the Odes, can be seen to reflect the notion that he was a poet preoccupied by the nature of imagination and that these Odes are the "product of the reaction of his poetic faculties to the facts of his experience" (Finney 1936:3). ... The power of this poem lies in Keats's persuasive vigour in alternate states of being. ... What becomes obvious in reading these poems is Keats's exploration of creative expression and morality within human life. Life and tragedy are set against the Nightingale's music; and as a result is comparable to the in...

• Word Count: 2837
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate