"The Author to Her Book" The poem "The author to Her Book" by Anne Bradstreet is about a writer's relationship to his/her pieces. ... The book has obviously been created by men. ... Many harsh sounds are present in the poem (e.g. ... This implies that the author has taken an active part in the publishing of her book. ... This makes the reader rather focus on the sound of the words than their denotation. ...
In his view of nature, the world is like a book written by God. In this book God expresses himself completely, and it is by reading the world that humans can approach God and learn about Him. ... A book of his selected works enabled me to realise so, his style is referred to as "lyrical" and this I agree with. ... Another unusual approach to his poetry was they way in which he repeated and juxtaposed his words or the sounds of the words. ... For example, in is echoed again and again: "I caught this morning morning's minion, king while the next line emphasizes the dau sounds; dom of daylig...
If the ghost cries, they carry it to their lips and soothe it to sleep with sounds. ... All of the stanzas have two lines identified, as a couplet even though the poem does not have a regular correspondence of sounds recognized as ryhme. ... A Caxton is a book representative of the 1st English printed material by William Caxton - Raine is illustrating a book. ... Further personification is read from the telephone "crying", which then exacts a human response by "[soothing] it to sleep with sounds", depicting our nature to calm and comfort. ...
If the ghost cries, they carry it to their lips and soothe it to sleep with sounds. ... All of the stanzas have two lines identified, as a couplet even though the poem does not have a regular correspondence of sounds recognized as ryhme. ... A Caxton is a book representative of the 1st English printed material by William Caxton - Raine is illustrating a book. ... Further personification is read from the telephone "crying", which then exacts a human response by "[soothing] it to sleep with sounds", depicting our nature to calm and comfort. ...
In a book published in 2003 called "The Beat generation in San Francisco, a literary tour" by Bill Morgan, the people from these movements are described as "Stone Age hippies, in that they anticipated and articulated many of themes[] pacifism, Buddhism, the first voicings of an ecological consciousness.... The vocabulary sounds very modern considering the fact that things Brautigan "liked to think" are happening now a days. ... It sounds to me like a communism between animals and humans, and controlled by a more powerful authority. ... The last line (and also title...
By the nineteen-twenties, he was the most celebrated poet in America, and with each new book he published, his fame and honors (including four Pulitzer Prizes) increased. ... "Frost was a skilled wordsmith who cared about the sounds of his sentences. He noted more than once how the sentence sound says more than the words; how tones of voice' can mean more than words. In such voice tones Frost heard the sounds of sense and captured them in his verse, heightening their expressiveness by combining the inflections of ordinary speech with the measured regularity of meter- (Diyanni 874). ....
Following the publication of her first book of complete works, Lowell began to write in a style which she thought to be her very own. ... One year after her death, Amy Lowell was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in recognition of the last book she had written and published: "What's O"clock." ... The use of natural words - the sites and sounds of nature - remain the main focus of this poem, as they often did with Amy Lowell. ...
The book was published in 1965, nearly two years after the author's death by suicide. ... The child tries a "handful of notes" and Plath relates the sounds of the vowels to a group of balloons rising. ... She is very clearly likening the sounds of the child to the creation of musical elements. ... The only conclusion I can reach from this is that of when someone takes a sea shell to their ear and it sounds like the ocean. ...
The next stanza mentions sounds, and how the only two he hears are his horses" reigns, and the sweep of the wind brushing the snow. "The only other sounds the sweep/ Of easy wind and downy flake" (807) And finally, he makes reference to how the woods look, inviting, and interesting. ... Who hasn't seen a forest, either first hand, or in a book? ...
At the time this book was published it failed to arouse interest at the time, but it has since come to be known as his masterpiece English poet, literary critic, and philosopher, William Wordsworth helped launch the Romantic age in English literature towards the end of the 18th century in Europe with their joint publication Lyrical Ballads. ...
William Blake's illuminated book, "Songs of Innocence and of Experience," consists of a collection of poems illustrating the two opposing facets in life – innocence and experience. ... The word "laughter" seems more open and joyful, which recalls the theme of innocence; whereas "whisprings" sounds more secretive and disruptive, which recalls the theme of experience. ...
Hughes first book of poetry, The Weary Blues, was published by Alfred A. ... This because Hughes seeks for a sound very close to the daily speech but without lose the rhythm given by rhyme; the reader can feel the balance of the Negro speech. ...
Pope uses highly evocative adjectives such as "glittering" and "fluid" to describe these creatures, teamed with excellent use of light and sound imagery "Soft o"er the shrouds aerial whispers breathe" . ... This is reminiscent of the intervention of Aphrodite in Book V of Homer's "Iliad" to remove her son Aeneas from the battlefield. ...
Hughes first book of poetry, The Weary Blues, was published by Alfred A. ... This because Hughes seeks for a sound very close to the daily speech but without lose the rhythm given by rhyme; the reader can feel the balance of the Negro speech. ...
