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Papers On Poetry
Page 58 of 102
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Liz Rosenberg/Happy Eyes, Prose Poems
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A 3 page review of Liz Rosenberg's Happy Eyes, which is a collection of extraordinary prose poems. In her introductory note to this text Rosenberg explains that she considers this form of expression to present a wider view than conventional poetry, which is "vertical" as opposed to the "horizontal window" presented by a prose poem. As the reader delves into the Rosenberg's world, this meaning becomes clearer. Using the tools of poetry, metaphor, lyrically descriptive phrases and the natural rhythm of words, Rosenberg offers prose vignettes that perfectly capture a moment in time. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khlizros.rtf
Logopoeia/Pound & Eliot
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A 10 page essay that contrasts and compares the principle of logopoeia in Ezra Pound's Canto II and Eliot's The Waste Land. Ezra Pound defines the poetic term "logopoeia," as "'the dance of the intellect among words'" (Pound How to Read 939). By this Pound means that words not only have a direct surface meaning, but the poet also takes into account connotations and "special habits of usage" (Pound How to Read 939). Logopoeia is so vocabulary specific that it cannot be translated, but Pound feels that the attitude of mind that it expresses may be convened in another tongue through a paraphrase, although he seems to feel that this is not likely. This poetic term applies aptly to Pound's Cantos and to T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land. Examination of Canto II and Eliot's masterpiece demonstrates the essence of logopoeia, as each work has complex imagery, which presents complex and multi-layered meaning that requires not only a detailed knowledge of English, but also a detailed background in English and classical references. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: khpndell.rtf
LOMA CROZIER’S POEM: CALM
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This 4 page paper analyzes the poem by Lorna Crozier: Calm. It is analyzed for visual imagery, symbolism, theme and presentation. Literary elements are defined and exampled. Bibliography lists 0 source.
Filename: MBcalm.rtf
Longfellow, Whitman and Dickinson
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A 5 page paper which examines one poem from Longfellow, Whitman, and Dickinson. The poems examined are The poets, and their poems, are Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s The Day is Done, Walt Whitman’s Beat! Beat! Drums!, and Emily Dickinson’s The Railway Train. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: RAlwd3.rtf
Longfellow/The Children's Hour
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A 5 page research paper that critically analyzes Longfellow's poem "The Children's Hour." The writer argues that this poem speaks directly to feelings that are basic to all humanity and this is why his verse, although no longer critically acclaimed, is so well loved and read throughout the world. The writer also discusses Longfellow's reputation and how his work is regarded. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: khchhour.rtf
Lord Byron & Romanticism
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A 3 page essay that analyzes Byron's "Stanzas To a Lady Leaving England" as an example of romantic poetry. The writer discusses how some critics have dismissed Byron as a romantic and presents opposing views. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: khbyronr.rtf
Lord Byron and Greece
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A 6 page paper which provides a brief analysis of the Greek Revolution of 1821-1829, and explores Lord Byron’s involvement, and examines his poems on Greece. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: TGbyron.wps
Lord Byron, We'll Go No More A-Roving
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A 5 page research paper/essay that analyzes this poem by George Gordon, Lord Byron. A close examination of this poem and where it fits in Byron's life suggests a negative view of Bryon, both as a poet and as an individual. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: khlbrove.rtf
Love and Chopin’s “Story of an Hour”
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A 5 page paper which examines love in the
short story “Story of an Hour” by Kate Chopin. The idea of love is discussed in
relationship to the poem “Song” by Allen Ginsberg. No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAhourgn.rtf
Love and Fame in the Poetry of Lord Byron
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This 5 page paper provide an overview of the use of metaphors in the poetry of Lord Byron to represent love and fame. This paper demonstrates the way in which Lord Byron uses similar symbols to represent different themes in two of his poems, Stanzas Written on the Road Between Florence and Pisa and On This Day. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: MHpoeMet.rtf
Love and Time in Three Poems of William Butler Yeats
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This 5
page report discusses the poetry of William Butler Yeats with a
primary focus on “Adam’s Curse.” In the vast majority of Yeats’
love poetry he is able to separate a clearly personal experience
and emphasize its greater universality in terms of shared emotion
and a tone of melancholy awareness that transfixes most people at
some point in the midst of their greater experience of love.
“Adam’s Curse” is not unique in its ability to express those
broad and often disturbing visions of the experience of love and
loss. Many of Yeats’ love poems also convey such sentiments and
“Never Give All the Heart” and “O Do not Love too Long” are also
examined. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: BWyeatad.wps
Love in William Blake’s “The Sick Rose” and Katherine Philips’ “Against Love”
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A 4 page paper which examines how the matter of love is explored in these poetic works and what it may have been in the authors’ own personal experiences that may have inspired these works. No additional sources are used.
Filename: TGbplove.rtf
Love Poetry and the Victorian Age
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This 5 page report discusses the love poetry of the Victorian era. The writers of the Victorian Era responded to the innovations and changes of the world with their own literary changes. Just as the scientists, inventors, and politicians of the time refused to believe there were boundaries to what could be accomplished, the writers and poets saw that it was possible to explore new realms of expression. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: BWvicera.rtf
Love, as Considered by Medieval Poets Sir Thomas Wyatt, the Elder, Sir Walter Raleigh, Christopher Marlowe and Geoffrey Chaucer
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A 5 page paper which examines how love is depicted in Wyatt’s “The Long Love That My Heart Doth Harbor,” “Farewell, Love,” “Whoso List to Hunt,” “My Gallery,” “Divers Doth Use,” “Madam, Withouten Many Words,” “They Flee From Me,” “My Lute, Awake!,” Raleigh’s “The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd,” “The Lie,” “Farewell, False Love,” Marlowe’s “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love,” and “Prologue,” “The Knight’s Tale,” and “The Miller’s Tale” from Chaucer’s “The Canterbury Tales.” No additional sources are used.
Filename: TGlitlov.rtf
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