What is the difference between the way Dylan Thomas and Alfred,Lord Tennyson use figures of speech to describe?
Q. What is the difference between the way Dylan Thomas and Alfred, Lord Tennyson use figures of speech to describe death?
Asked by Patricia - Fri Apr 9 09:54:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a starting off point I'd say that Tennyson definitely empowers death more. Thomas will often work to do the very opposite. He applies a more human quality to death, its a less threatening figure. I think this is epitomized in his "And Death Shall Have No Dominion." Though death, as it is too with Tennyson, is stylized, its not presented as a presence worthy of inspiring fear, quite the contrary its superficial power are juxtaposed and overshadowed by the beauty and magic of life itself, this is more in the tradition of John Donne, for example in "Death Be Not Proud" than it is in Tennyson. Tennyson elevates death to larger-than-life proportions. He interestingly doesn't name death nearly as often as Thomas, which in itself makes it… [cont.]
Answered by Sam - Fri Apr 9 11:02:49 2010
Q. What is the difference between the way Dylan Thomas and Alfred, Lord Tennyson use figures of speech to describe death?
Asked by Patricia - Fri Apr 9 09:54:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a starting off point I'd say that Tennyson definitely empowers death more. Thomas will often work to do the very opposite. He applies a more human quality to death, its a less threatening figure. I think this is epitomized in his "And Death Shall Have No Dominion." Though death, as it is too with Tennyson, is stylized, its not presented as a presence worthy of inspiring fear, quite the contrary its superficial power are juxtaposed and overshadowed by the beauty and magic of life itself, this is more in the tradition of John Donne, for example in "Death Be Not Proud" than it is in Tennyson. Tennyson elevates death to larger-than-life proportions. He interestingly doesn't name death nearly as often as Thomas, which in itself makes it… [cont.]
Answered by Sam - Fri Apr 9 11:02:49 2010
when was the mermaid by alfred tennyson written?
Q. I need to add info about this peom and my teacher likes to have the date of the peom writen. Please and thank you if you can help!
Asked by happy banana - Sun Mar 14 03:51:25 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I recommend checking out wikipedia. And remember, you get nothing from your homework if you don't do it yourself.
Answered by Allusionary - Sun Mar 14 04:01:01 2010
Q. I need to add info about this peom and my teacher likes to have the date of the peom writen. Please and thank you if you can help!
Asked by happy banana - Sun Mar 14 03:51:25 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I recommend checking out wikipedia. And remember, you get nothing from your homework if you don't do it yourself.
Answered by Allusionary - Sun Mar 14 04:01:01 2010
How is "The Passing of King Arthur" by Alfred Tennyson found to be optimistic?
Q. And how was it found to be pessimistic?
Asked by meagan - Thu Feb 12 18:54:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. very good question,some are rather odd
Answered by Missemotion75 - Mon Feb 16 00:17:35 2009
Q. And how was it found to be pessimistic?
Asked by meagan - Thu Feb 12 18:54:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. very good question,some are rather odd
Answered by Missemotion75 - Mon Feb 16 00:17:35 2009
What poem is similar to the poem, Charge the Light Brigade by Alfred Tennyson?
Q. Charge the Light Brigade-- the poem from the movie The Blind Side.
Asked by Lion - Wed Jan 6 20:01:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vitai Lampada Clifton College CloseProbably the best known of all Newbolt's poems which was written in 1897, and for which he is now chiefly remembered is Vitai Lampada. It refers to how a future soldier learns stoicism in cricket matches in the famous Close at Clifton College: There's a breathless hush in the Close to-night Ten to make and the match to win A bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to play, and the last man in. And it's not for the sake of a ribboned coat. Or the selfish hope of a season's fame, But his captain's hand on his shoulder smote "Play up! Play up! And play the game!" The sand of the desert is sodden red - Red with the wreck of a square that broke The gatling's jammed and the colonel dead, And… [cont.]
Answered by libby - Wed Jan 6 20:42:49 2010
Q. Charge the Light Brigade-- the poem from the movie The Blind Side.
Asked by Lion - Wed Jan 6 20:01:11 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vitai Lampada Clifton College CloseProbably the best known of all Newbolt's poems which was written in 1897, and for which he is now chiefly remembered is Vitai Lampada. It refers to how a future soldier learns stoicism in cricket matches in the famous Close at Clifton College: There's a breathless hush in the Close to-night Ten to make and the match to win A bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to play, and the last man in. And it's not for the sake of a ribboned coat. Or the selfish hope of a season's fame, But his captain's hand on his shoulder smote "Play up! Play up! And play the game!" The sand of the desert is sodden red - Red with the wreck of a square that broke The gatling's jammed and the colonel dead, And… [cont.]
Answered by libby - Wed Jan 6 20:42:49 2010
I have a book by Alfred Tennyson from 1830 that is original...would it be worth anything?
Q. It still has the cover although it is loose, all pages are there and most are in tightly.
Asked by april - Fri Jul 25 18:57:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i think it would be worth something maybe not like 1000s but maybe in the 50 or 100 if u r lucky
Answered by colleen - Fri Jul 25 19:00:45 2008
Q. It still has the cover although it is loose, all pages are there and most are in tightly.
Asked by april - Fri Jul 25 18:57:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i think it would be worth something maybe not like 1000s but maybe in the 50 or 100 if u r lucky
Answered by colleen - Fri Jul 25 19:00:45 2008
Poems similar to The Charge of the Light Brigade by Alfred Tennyson?
Q. The poem was featured in the movie, the blind side.
Asked by Lion - Wed Jan 6 20:25:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vitai Lampada Probably the best known of all Newbolt's poems which was written in 1897, and for which he is now chiefly remembered is Vitai Lampada. It refers to how a future soldier learns stoicism in cricket matches in the famous Close at Clifton College: There's a breathless hush in the Close to-night Ten to make and the match to win A bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to play, and the last man in. And it's not for the sake of a ribboned coat. Or the selfish hope of a season's fame, But his captain's hand on his shoulder smote "Play up! Play up! And play the game!" The sand of the desert is sodden red - Red with the wreck of a square that broke The gatling's jammed and the colonel dead, And the regiment blind… [cont.]
Answered by libby - Wed Jan 6 20:55:02 2010
Q. The poem was featured in the movie, the blind side.
Asked by Lion - Wed Jan 6 20:25:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vitai Lampada Probably the best known of all Newbolt's poems which was written in 1897, and for which he is now chiefly remembered is Vitai Lampada. It refers to how a future soldier learns stoicism in cricket matches in the famous Close at Clifton College: There's a breathless hush in the Close to-night Ten to make and the match to win A bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to play, and the last man in. And it's not for the sake of a ribboned coat. Or the selfish hope of a season's fame, But his captain's hand on his shoulder smote "Play up! Play up! And play the game!" The sand of the desert is sodden red - Red with the wreck of a square that broke The gatling's jammed and the colonel dead, And the regiment blind… [cont.]
Answered by libby - Wed Jan 6 20:55:02 2010
What are some well known Alfred Lord Tennyson quotes?
Q. I need five, but if you know more, I'd like to know them. They should be relatively well known. Thanks!
Asked by Tenshi_No_Shikatsu - Mon Jan 18 17:23:24 2010 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Sweet is true love that is given in vain, and sweet is death that takes away pain. - Alfred Lord Tennyson 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. - Alfred Lord Tennyson I hold it true, whatever befall; I feel it, when I sorrow most; 'tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. - Alfred Lord Tennyson A happy bridesmaid makes a happy bride. - Alfred Lord Tennyson Blind and naked ignorance delivers brawling judgments, unashamed, on all things all day long - Alfred Lord Tennyson Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow: The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true - Alfred Lord Tennyson I must lose myself in action, lest I… [cont.]
Answered by Jo W - Wed Jan 20 07:40:12 2010
Q. I need five, but if you know more, I'd like to know them. They should be relatively well known. Thanks!
Asked by Tenshi_No_Shikatsu - Mon Jan 18 17:23:24 2010 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Sweet is true love that is given in vain, and sweet is death that takes away pain. - Alfred Lord Tennyson 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. - Alfred Lord Tennyson I hold it true, whatever befall; I feel it, when I sorrow most; 'tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. - Alfred Lord Tennyson A happy bridesmaid makes a happy bride. - Alfred Lord Tennyson Blind and naked ignorance delivers brawling judgments, unashamed, on all things all day long - Alfred Lord Tennyson Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow: The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true - Alfred Lord Tennyson I must lose myself in action, lest I… [cont.]
Answered by Jo W - Wed Jan 20 07:40:12 2010
Where can I find Articles on Faith and Religion Relating to "The Passing of Arthur" by Alfred Lord Tennyson?
Q. I am writing a paper on the topic, and I have a few papers, but I need just a few more things for references and to cite. I need anything on Faith or Religion, and is absolutely has to be from Idylls of the King. I've looked everywhere, and I can't seem to find anything other than what I already have. It would be such a big help if someone could link me some Articles or tell me names of some that I could find at the Library. Thank you, very much.
Asked by Chibihime - Mon Dec 21 11:16:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suggest you seek a reference librarian that has access to literary databases with full text.
Answered by redunicorn - Mon Dec 21 14:49:00 2009
Q. I am writing a paper on the topic, and I have a few papers, but I need just a few more things for references and to cite. I need anything on Faith or Religion, and is absolutely has to be from Idylls of the King. I've looked everywhere, and I can't seem to find anything other than what I already have. It would be such a big help if someone could link me some Articles or tell me names of some that I could find at the Library. Thank you, very much.
Asked by Chibihime - Mon Dec 21 11:16:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I suggest you seek a reference librarian that has access to literary databases with full text.
Answered by redunicorn - Mon Dec 21 14:49:00 2009
Can someone please summarize Alfred tennyson's "Merlin and Vivien" from idylls of the King for me please?
Q. I do not understand all that old english very well. Can you please summarize what is going on and the main plot ? Thanks
Asked by EJC-7483 - Sun Nov 22 17:29:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vivien, according to Tennyson, is a rather loose woman at the court of King Mark in Cornwall whose parents died in war against Arthur. Vivien mocks the supposed purity of Arthur s court, suspecting that the supposed pure love of Lancelot and the Queen is in fact an adulterous relationship. She goes to Camelot to seek out the corruption. She lies herself into the position of being a lady of the court and spreads her gossip among the ladies at court at a time when the court has no external enemies and so people have time for her gossip and tales, whether they be true or not. She then sets out to seduce Merlin. Merlin should know better, but he becomes infatuated with Vivien. He sees through some of her tricks, but accepts them as normal… [cont.]
Answered by Jallan - Tue Nov 24 21:48:09 2009
Q. I do not understand all that old english very well. Can you please summarize what is going on and the main plot ? Thanks
Asked by EJC-7483 - Sun Nov 22 17:29:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Vivien, according to Tennyson, is a rather loose woman at the court of King Mark in Cornwall whose parents died in war against Arthur. Vivien mocks the supposed purity of Arthur s court, suspecting that the supposed pure love of Lancelot and the Queen is in fact an adulterous relationship. She goes to Camelot to seek out the corruption. She lies herself into the position of being a lady of the court and spreads her gossip among the ladies at court at a time when the court has no external enemies and so people have time for her gossip and tales, whether they be true or not. She then sets out to seduce Merlin. Merlin should know better, but he becomes infatuated with Vivien. He sees through some of her tricks, but accepts them as normal… [cont.]
Answered by Jallan - Tue Nov 24 21:48:09 2009
What is the poem "Flower in the Crannied Wall" by Alfred Lord Tennyson about?
Q. I have read the poem but I am just not comprehending it. Please Help!
Asked by Nicole F - Wed Aug 27 22:52:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The tiniest thing in nature, one that one might find anywhere, is part of the whole of creation and in fact embodies everything universal and transcendent. If one could understand it--see how it worked, see how it was put together, respond fully to its inherent loveliness and the miracle of its creation--one would know oneself and also God because the smallest part of the whole is emblematic of the whole and reflects its complexity and greatness.
Answered by Roger Lathbury - Wed Aug 27 23:17:17 2008
Q. I have read the poem but I am just not comprehending it. Please Help!
Asked by Nicole F - Wed Aug 27 22:52:57 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The tiniest thing in nature, one that one might find anywhere, is part of the whole of creation and in fact embodies everything universal and transcendent. If one could understand it--see how it worked, see how it was put together, respond fully to its inherent loveliness and the miracle of its creation--one would know oneself and also God because the smallest part of the whole is emblematic of the whole and reflects its complexity and greatness.
Answered by Roger Lathbury - Wed Aug 27 23:17:17 2008
What Is The Poem "Ulysess" About By Alfred Tennyson?
Q. What Is The Poem "Ulysess" About By Alfred Tennyson?
Asked by Cust-M-Eyzed-Kid - Fri Jan 11 00:58:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. long answer short it is about the Greek hero Odysseus from the Odyssey. Ulysess is the Roman/latin name he is also known by. In summary Ulysess has returned home to Ithaca after the Trojan War and his 10 year Odyssey home. Tennyson writes the poem as one long monologue and reworks the character completely. Most often known through literature as a hero. Ulysses is now old and past his prime, longing for his glory days, bored with daily life, and is...human. For Tennyson as the author it was also written as a memorandum for a friend who had died and is meant to be sad. excellent analysis and explination of the poem here
Answered by Hist-Nerd1 - Fri Jan 11 03:17:01 2008
Q. What Is The Poem "Ulysess" About By Alfred Tennyson?
Asked by Cust-M-Eyzed-Kid - Fri Jan 11 00:58:09 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. long answer short it is about the Greek hero Odysseus from the Odyssey. Ulysess is the Roman/latin name he is also known by. In summary Ulysess has returned home to Ithaca after the Trojan War and his 10 year Odyssey home. Tennyson writes the poem as one long monologue and reworks the character completely. Most often known through literature as a hero. Ulysses is now old and past his prime, longing for his glory days, bored with daily life, and is...human. For Tennyson as the author it was also written as a memorandum for a friend who had died and is meant to be sad. excellent analysis and explination of the poem here
Answered by Hist-Nerd1 - Fri Jan 11 03:17:01 2008
anyone who had read the poem The Eagle by Alfred Lord Tennyson?
Q. in this poem how would you describe the location of the eagle? is the image vivid? Express creatively the qualities of the eagle as suggested in the poem
Asked by boomeerash - Sat Sep 29 06:25:53 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is called "The Eagle:Fragment" He clasps the crag with crooked hands; Close to the sun in lonely lands, Ringed with the azure world, he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; He watches from his mountain walls, And like a thunderbolt he falls. Tennyson is an extremely lyrical poet, please appreciate that. This poem is brief, but it contains much powerful imagery. the crags the sun the sea the mountain walls. Much is said, but few is written. The whole poem offers clues regarding location, just read. The poem is abrupt, it is a "Fragment", and you don't know the true fate of the eagle. Is he soaring away? Did he lose his ability to fly? Was he shot? Is he dead? What was he doing there? etc. are left unanswered by the poem, [cont.]
Answered by ReneDescartes - Sat Sep 29 10:21:35 2007
Q. in this poem how would you describe the location of the eagle? is the image vivid? Express creatively the qualities of the eagle as suggested in the poem
Asked by boomeerash - Sat Sep 29 06:25:53 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is called "The Eagle:Fragment" He clasps the crag with crooked hands; Close to the sun in lonely lands, Ringed with the azure world, he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; He watches from his mountain walls, And like a thunderbolt he falls. Tennyson is an extremely lyrical poet, please appreciate that. This poem is brief, but it contains much powerful imagery. the crags the sun the sea the mountain walls. Much is said, but few is written. The whole poem offers clues regarding location, just read. The poem is abrupt, it is a "Fragment", and you don't know the true fate of the eagle. Is he soaring away? Did he lose his ability to fly? Was he shot? Is he dead? What was he doing there? etc. are left unanswered by the poem, [cont.]
Answered by ReneDescartes - Sat Sep 29 10:21:35 2007
Can someone summarize The Holy Grail from the Idylls of the King by Alfred Lord Tennyson in plain english?
Q. please I do not understand this story and I would really be grateful if anyone could explain it in plain english.
Asked by CC - Mon Jun 1 19:48:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try these links, they should be able to assist in any question you could conceivably ask :
Answered by Cuckoo - Fri Jun 5 07:20:28 2009
Q. please I do not understand this story and I would really be grateful if anyone could explain it in plain english.
Asked by CC - Mon Jun 1 19:48:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try these links, they should be able to assist in any question you could conceivably ask :
Answered by Cuckoo - Fri Jun 5 07:20:28 2009
Alfred Tennyson poem book 1886?
Q. I have a book of poems and artwork copy written in 1886. The pages are thicker than card stock. The artwork and poems are on "rice" paper, done in tones of grays, burnish brown and black and are exquisite. These pictures are then mounted in the center of the aprox 8.5 x11 pages. The book was bounded by punch holes that maybe a ribbon had been used to secure them together. How do I determine the value and authenticity of this unusual book?
Asked by Patricia K - Tue Jun 10 11:20:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would recommend that you take it to a professional or an antique dealer.
Answered by Sam - Tue Jun 10 11:29:13 2008
Q. I have a book of poems and artwork copy written in 1886. The pages are thicker than card stock. The artwork and poems are on "rice" paper, done in tones of grays, burnish brown and black and are exquisite. These pictures are then mounted in the center of the aprox 8.5 x11 pages. The book was bounded by punch holes that maybe a ribbon had been used to secure them together. How do I determine the value and authenticity of this unusual book?
Asked by Patricia K - Tue Jun 10 11:20:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would recommend that you take it to a professional or an antique dealer.
Answered by Sam - Tue Jun 10 11:29:13 2008
What did Alfred Tennyson study while in college?
Q. What did Alfred Tennyson study while in college?
Asked by sydneylestrange - Thu May 20 19:37:51 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If not literature then he wasted is money.
Answered by Len Anders - Thu May 20 19:40:14 2010
Q. What did Alfred Tennyson study while in college?
Asked by sydneylestrange - Thu May 20 19:37:51 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If not literature then he wasted is money.
Answered by Len Anders - Thu May 20 19:40:14 2010
how can I teach alfred tennyson without everyone getting bored?(PLEASE HELP)?
Q. I'm in 8th grade and I have to teach everyone about alfred tennyson for a project...how do I do it without everyone getting bored?
Asked by lilyflower - Sat Apr 3 21:39:21 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Act it out. Ulysses, almost begs for performance in the way it changes from his internal reminiscence to his exhortation to his (old) men to again take up the sword and board ship. We have him examining his life, he's old, he isn't doing the heroic things he once did, his wife is a fossil, his son is ready for kinship, we thinks about how his son is ready to take over, that the waves are still as they were when he was a young man, even if the sun is lower. Then he turns to the other men who are also not what they were and convinces them to strike out again, it was only partially their strength which made them great, it was mostly their will. It makes it clear that, no matter how strong or weak you are, it is determination and drive… [cont.]
Answered by Geeb - Sat Apr 3 21:54:55 2010
Q. I'm in 8th grade and I have to teach everyone about alfred tennyson for a project...how do I do it without everyone getting bored?
Asked by lilyflower - Sat Apr 3 21:39:21 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Act it out. Ulysses, almost begs for performance in the way it changes from his internal reminiscence to his exhortation to his (old) men to again take up the sword and board ship. We have him examining his life, he's old, he isn't doing the heroic things he once did, his wife is a fossil, his son is ready for kinship, we thinks about how his son is ready to take over, that the waves are still as they were when he was a young man, even if the sun is lower. Then he turns to the other men who are also not what they were and convinces them to strike out again, it was only partially their strength which made them great, it was mostly their will. It makes it clear that, no matter how strong or weak you are, it is determination and drive… [cont.]
Answered by Geeb - Sat Apr 3 21:54:55 2010
Why is he Alfred Lord Tennyson and not Lord Alfred Tennyson ?
Q. Why is he Alfred Lord Tennyson and not Lord Alfred Tennyson ?
Asked by Ello Guv - Sat Nov 22 08:47:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He is buried not 500 meters from my house in the cathedral grounds of my city,Lord Tennyson is his hereditary tittle,Alfred was attached at the begging so as not to confuse him with his predecessors,The tittle "sir" can be used when addressing a lord and can be used to the son of a tittled person or knighted individual,
Answered by Happy Murcia - Sat Nov 22 08:51:33 2008
Q. Why is he Alfred Lord Tennyson and not Lord Alfred Tennyson ?
Asked by Ello Guv - Sat Nov 22 08:47:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He is buried not 500 meters from my house in the cathedral grounds of my city,Lord Tennyson is his hereditary tittle,Alfred was attached at the begging so as not to confuse him with his predecessors,The tittle "sir" can be used when addressing a lord and can be used to the son of a tittled person or knighted individual,
Answered by Happy Murcia - Sat Nov 22 08:51:33 2008
In Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem 'The Eagle' what type of figurative language is being used when he says,
Q. In Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem 'The Eagle' what type of figurative language is being used when he says, "The wrinkled sea beneath him..." and, "Ringed with the azure of the world..."?
Asked by kk - Sun Oct 21 17:18:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The line "The wrinkled sea" could be considered "synaesthesia," where visual and tactile metaphors overlap. In other words, the word "wrinkled" invokes both the sense of sight and the sense of touch. To clarify what I mean by synaesthesia, another example could be found in the term "loud shirt." When we say someone has a loud shirt, we don't literally mean the shirt is being noisy, but that its patterns and/or colors are overly ostentatious. The metaphor of sound has crossed over in the the visual of the shirt's appearance. Moving on, when we look at the entire line, "The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls, we see the use of "personification," where an abstract concept or an inanimate object is given human-like qualities. In this case,… [cont.]
Answered by Always the Penumbra - Mon Oct 22 02:48:51 2007
Q. In Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem 'The Eagle' what type of figurative language is being used when he says, "The wrinkled sea beneath him..." and, "Ringed with the azure of the world..."?
Asked by kk - Sun Oct 21 17:18:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The line "The wrinkled sea" could be considered "synaesthesia," where visual and tactile metaphors overlap. In other words, the word "wrinkled" invokes both the sense of sight and the sense of touch. To clarify what I mean by synaesthesia, another example could be found in the term "loud shirt." When we say someone has a loud shirt, we don't literally mean the shirt is being noisy, but that its patterns and/or colors are overly ostentatious. The metaphor of sound has crossed over in the the visual of the shirt's appearance. Moving on, when we look at the entire line, "The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls, we see the use of "personification," where an abstract concept or an inanimate object is given human-like qualities. In this case,… [cont.]
Answered by Always the Penumbra - Mon Oct 22 02:48:51 2007
what is the tone of the poem Break,Break,Break by Alfred Lord Tennyson?
Q. Break, break, break, On thy cold gray stones, O Sea! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. O, well for the fisherman's boy, That he shouts with his sister at play! O, well for the sailor lad, That he sings in his boat on the bay!
Asked by ninjamomyang - Thu Jan 14 19:45:02 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Include the words of the poem in your question.
Answered by libby - Thu Jan 14 20:51:00 2010
Q. Break, break, break, On thy cold gray stones, O Sea! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. O, well for the fisherman's boy, That he shouts with his sister at play! O, well for the sailor lad, That he sings in his boat on the bay!
Asked by ninjamomyang - Thu Jan 14 19:45:02 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Include the words of the poem in your question.
Answered by libby - Thu Jan 14 20:51:00 2010
Is Alfred Tennyson's Poem 'Lotus Eater" Why we Crown of Civilization should Toil' can bring harmony in world?
Q. Perhaps if mankind stops working and live in harmoney with nature thre will ber peace in the world
Asked by evertalall - Fri Nov 16 08:31:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Peace for humanity is a matter of getting rid of delusions, not removal of natural activity. Life is struggle and toil that takes on the form arranged by cause-effect patterns in ones life. Making the causes that are based on wisdom is the key.
Answered by Generalist - Fri Nov 16 08:40:53 2007
Q. Perhaps if mankind stops working and live in harmoney with nature thre will ber peace in the world
Asked by evertalall - Fri Nov 16 08:31:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Peace for humanity is a matter of getting rid of delusions, not removal of natural activity. Life is struggle and toil that takes on the form arranged by cause-effect patterns in ones life. Making the causes that are based on wisdom is the key.
Answered by Generalist - Fri Nov 16 08:40:53 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Alfred Tennyson'
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hu, 21 Jan 2010 11:36:18 GM
Alfred Tennyson. wrote numerous sonnets for his friend Arthur Henry Hallam when they were young men. This article highlights the meanings and symbolisms behind the poems.
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