I do not resent watching the Green Bay Packers.
Even though I am philosophically opposed to football,.
If his mother was drowning and I was drowning and he had to choose one of use to save,.
He says he"d save me. .
It is true love because.
When I said playing in stock market was juvenile and irresponsible and then the stock I wouldn't let him buy went up twenty-six points,.
I understood why he hated me.
And because.
Despite features of married life that tend to dampen the fires of passion,.
We still feel something.
We can call.
True love.
Literary Response:.
It is a modern poem written by a married woman, and every single word in the poem reveals her deep emotion inside about her husband and her family. She "hated" him, (he was not a perfect person, or he was like what he used to be) simply just because she loved him, and that was true love.
Judith explains in her True Love that her love is real because, among other reasons, she tolerates watching the Green Bay Packers. She might not like watching football at all, but she did, for the reason that she loved him. When she asked the drowning question like every girl does, he gave her a satisfied response. No doubt that he loved her so much, and this made Judith still see some fire in their married lives. What often happens between couple is the different opinions over an issue. She didn't let him run into the stock market even though it went up to a great point later on. She cared him, and he respected her. In other words, it was all true love. As they married, all hidden bad features showed up directly in daily life; however, the strong feeling of true love bonded the two of them tightly. Not merely these, but a whole bunch of such stuffs can be listed up and seemed countless. Somebody says that marriage is the grave of love. Yet her, Judith's, true love always keeps the fire light up. As the author writes: "One advantage of marriage, it seems to me, is that when you fall out of love with each other, it keeps you together until maybe you fall in again.
That's a lot for a poem that is only 14 lines! ... Nature Imagery SYMBOL ANALYSIS There's a lot of nature in this poem. ... HEAVEN AND AFTERLIFE IMAGERY SYMBOL ANALYSIS When you die, you go to heaven, which will be like paradise. ... ANALYSIS FORM AND METER A Sonnet In Your Bonnet What we've got here, gang, is a sonnet. ... ANALYSIS SPEAKER The speaker of "The Soldier," is the soldier. ...
"Ode to a Nightingale" Analysis Essay Humans have been in search of ways to escape the harsh cruelties of life throughout our existence. ... It appears in the poem that Keats is tempted into the nightingale's world of beauty and perfection. ... As the poem progresses the speaker explores multiple ways to join the nightingale. ... Illusions are the main idea of this poem. ... This poem displays a complex form of end rhyme scheme unique to the poem. ...
Earth's Bounty Analysis In this poem, on the first line they say they are stating an overall theme that will set the tone for the rest of the poem. ... Dealing with the different lands all over the world, this poem relates to many people. ... I think that this poem can totally relate to the people of today in the United States and how bad our pollution is and how dirty our land can get. ... This poem also triggers the cycle of life in my brain, the never ending cycle that each species partakes in. ...
Analysis of the poem "Noises from the school" Reading the poem noises from the school by Patricia Beer we can notice that the mood of the poem is constantly changing, starting of in stanza one the poet calm, eager even acting a little impatient to start work "wait for some stirring of the pool", then becoming angry as the noises start to effect her intensely. ... The purpose of the poem is to show how life changes but even in society today things haven't changed and the noises you hear from the school have all been heard before. ... Onomatopoeia is used in the poem "clattering" to sh...
A Brief Analysis of a Heroic Poem "The Iliad- At first thought of reading the epic poem seems like its main theme is ultimately the totality and gruesomeness of war. ... "Rage "Goddess, sing the rage of Peleus' son Achilles- (1) - the "Iliad's- opening lines contain in essence the plot of the following twenty- four books of the poem. ... In conclusion, the epic poem "The Iliad- describes a very violent place where wars are a dominant part of daily life. ...
Analysis of poems by Wallace Stevens and T.S. ... The poem is a little bit lengthy so I decided to divide my analysis into the different stanzas. ... It was a bit of a challenge to analyze the poem. ... I broke the analysis into the different parts just like I did with the first poem. ... After reading the poem I found Eliot to be God fearing. ...
Considering the poem "The Cadaver,"" readers gain a perspective and lens into a medical professional's life as literary techniques enhance the audience's perception of the distressing events they are exposed to every day. Utilizing methods of imagery and metaphor, the physical words come to life, draw comparisons and elicit a response from the reader, ultimately establishing Alice Jones's poem as a strong work of literature. ... Throughout the poem, readers take on the perspective of a medical student as "things with weight and texture could be felt by your palpating fingers, th...
Critical analysis on American literature I analyzed a selected poem by Ralph Waldo Emerson titled "Bacchus" written in 1847. ... Emerson starts out the poem with "Bring me wine, but wine which never grew". ... He continues the poem with "Let its grapes the morn salute from a nocturnal root, which feels the acrid juice of Styx and Erebus". ... This poem which Emerson wrote in 1847, strongly draws on the Persian poet, Hafiz's, way of using "wine" as a symbol for intellectual freedom. ... He attached to this poem a note, which read, "The man who is his own master knocks in vain at the d...
Poem Analyzed: Niggerlips, by Martin Espada Upon simply glancing at the title of the poem, intrigue immediately draws the prospective reader into reading it - and in my case, analyzing it. ... This content of Espada's poem is further enhanced by the way he uses language. Upon completion of my analysis, I thought of the author as a chef who sprinkles just the right amount of various ingredients (in this case, elements of craft) into his dish, with the finished product coming out just right. ... While staying concise, the poem surprisingly provides stunning imagery. ... Espada did no...
Poem Analyzed: Niggerlips, by Martin Espada Upon simply glancing at the title of the poem, intrigue immediately draws the prospective reader into reading it - and in my case, analyzing it. ... This content of Espada's poem is further enhanced by the way he uses language. Upon completion of my analysis, I thought of the author as a chef who sprinkles just the right amount of various ingredients (in this case, elements of craft) into his dish, with the finished product coming out just right. ... While staying concise, the poem surprisingly provides stunning imagery. ... Espada did no...
