Hardy at first had strong religious beliefs, but after reading a book by Charles Darwin and compared it to the Bible, he changed his path and wanted to write (ns one). ... Summer gave us sweets, but autumn wrought division? ...
They are, it can be said, a contemplation and overtly subjected response to a reading of a particular human condition. ... What becomes obvious in reading these poems is Keats's exploration of creative expression and morality within human life. ... The more that the happiness of the Nightingale is shown by Keats as it "singist in summer of full fronted ease", the more pain it ultimately brings to the poet. ...
