Sally Rooney’s latest novel Sally Rooney’s most recent novel, Beautiful World Where Are You, takes nearly its full length to out of nowhere snap its numerous unique pieces – far-fetched and hesitant sweethearts, stressed kinships, addressed professions – into place in a reasonable entirety. You don’t think the second when the book uncovers its pith […]
Beautiful World: We Want To Mesmerize Ourself Read More »
Opening of Poem At the round earths imagin’d corners, blowYour trumpets, Angells, and arise, ariseFrom death, you nuberlesse infinitesOf soules, an to your scattred bodies goe,All whom the flood did, all fire shal o’erthrow,All whom warre, dearth, age, argues, tyrannies,Despaire, law chances hath slaine, and you whose eyes,Shall behold God, and never tast deaths woe.But
At The Round Earth’s Imagin’d Corners – Poem Critical Analysis Read More »
Paraphrase of Poem This is the last scene of the drama of my life. According to my destiny, I have reached the last mile of my journey’s end. My life has been like a running race; I have run the race quickly but without any purpose or achievement. This is my last step, the last
This Is My Play’s Last Scene – Critical Analysis & Explanation Read More »
Critical Appreciation Twickenham Garden is a sonorous (resonant; high-sounding) and thoughtful lyric. Who has been addressed in the poem Twickenham Garden? It was most probably addressed to the Countess Lucy of Bedford for whom Donne had a profound admiration. The lyric is distinguished by highly condensed feelings of sadness. The poet is obviously in a
Twickenham Garden by John Donne – Detailed Analysis & Explanation Read More »
This poem “The Anniversaries” also known as “The Anniversary”, was written by John Donne on their first wedding anniversary. It is basically addressed to his wife Anne Moore. On the lapse of one year, the poet thinks that everything is drawing nearer to destruction, whereas their mutual love is everlasting. This poem can only be
The Anniversary by John Donne – Critical Analysis Read More »
The poem “A Valediction Forbidden Mourning” was written by John Donne when he was leaving for Europe and his wife was staying at home. Both were in great love for each other and now they were separating from each other. The poet advises his wife not to lament and mourn on this temporary separation. In
A Valediction Forbidden Mourning by Donne – Critical Analysis Read More »
Good Friday, 1613 Riding Westward, is a religious poem, which was written by John Donne two years before his ordination in the Anglican Church. This is basically a personal poem in which he makes his personal assessment. He rides westward on a Good Friday. During his ride, he is overridden by a divine thought. He
Good Friday, 1613 Riding Westward – Critical Analysis Read More »
The word nocturnal means events or happenings during the night. Donne’s poem “A Nocturnal upon St. Lucy’s Day” contains his various thoughts and impressions on the night of Lucy’s days, which is the 13th day of December. It’s the day being the shortest of seven hours and the longest night of the year. St. Lucy
A Nocturnal upon St. Lucy’s Day – Critical Analysis Read More »
The Relique is one of Donne’s important poems in which love has been dealt with in different planes. Though it has been addressed to one Mr. Magdalene Herbert. The poem begins with a horrible situation. The poet sarcastically points out that the graves are dug to bury another dead body. He compares this grave action
The Relique by John Donne – Critical Analysis & Summary Read More »
John Donne in this poem “The Ecstasy” highlights the dual rule of love: physical as well as spiritual. Basically, the poem deals with the relationship of the body with that of the soul in love. Ecstasy or Extasie is the feeling of extraordinary happiness, leading to spiritual exaltation. Extasie is an old spelling of the
The Ecstasy Poem – An Appraisal & Critical Analysis Read More »
