Autumn poems
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This document contains several poems about autumn. It begins with poems by William Morris, Rainer Maria Rilke, and John Clare that describe the changing of seasons and imagery of autumn such as falling leaves, shortening days, and migrating birds. Further poems by Siegfried Sassoon, George Bacovia, Wang Wei, Emily Dickinson, and an anonymous author use metaphors of autumn to represent themes of loss, aging, loneliness, and the passing of time.
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Ode to the west wind ppt
The poem is an ode addressed to the West Wind, personifying it as a powerful force of nature. In 3 sentences, the summary is:
The poet describes the West Wind's action over the land, sky, and water, portraying its ability to destroy dying leaves and carry seeds while also preserving new life. He asks the wind to carry his "dead thoughts" and spread inspiration among mankind, believing this will usher in a new spring and rebirth. Finally, the poet pleads for the wind to make him its instrument so that through his words, change and prophecy may be brought to the earth.
Ode to the west wind ppt
The poem is an ode addressed to the West Wind, personifying it as a powerful force of nature. In 3 sentences, the summary is:
The poet describes the West Wind's action over the land, sky, and water, portraying its ability to destroy dying leaves and carry seeds while also preserving new life. He asks the wind to carry his "dead thoughts" and spread inspiration among mankind, believing this will usher in a new spring and rebirth. Finally, the poet pleads for the wind to make him its instrument so that through him it can spread prophecy and change upon the earth.
Robert Frost's Famous Poem Design: A Sonnet
This presentation is prepared to assist students to understand American Poet's Robert Frost's famous sonnet Design.
This presentation is not a mere creation of the author, as it is based on various sources and purely designed to assist students in their examination. Quality of this presentation cannot be compared with original text and genuine resources. Students are advised to prefer the authentic texts and resources for better results.
All that timeby May SwensonI saw two trees embracing. One le.docx
All that time
by May Swenson
I saw two trees embracing.
One leaned on the other as if to throw her down.
But she was the upright one.
Since their twin youth, maybe she had been pulling him toward her
all that time, and finally almost uprooted him.
He was the thin, dry, insecure one, the most wind-warped, you could see.
And where their tops tangled it looked like he was crying on her shoulder.
On the other hand, maybe he had been trying to weaken her, break her, or at least make her bend
over backwards for him just a little bit.
And all that time she was standing up to him the best she could.
She was the most stubborn, the straightest one, that's a fact.
But he had been willing to change himself—even if it was for the worse—all that time.
At the top, they looked like one tree, where they were embracing.
It was plain they'd be always together.
Too late now to part.
When the wind blew, you could hear them rubbing on each other.
Introduction to Poetry- Billy Collins
I ask them to take a poem and hold it up to the light like a color slide or press an ear against its hive.
I say drop a mouse into a poem and watch him probe his way out, or walk inside the poem's room
and feel the walls for a light switch.
I want them to waterski across the surface of a poem waving at the author's name on the shore.
But all they want to do is tie the poem to a chair with rope and torture a confession out of it.
They begin beating it with a hose to find out what it really means.
To Waken an Old Lady - Poem by William Carlos Williams
Old age is a flight of small cheeping birds skimming bare trees above a snow glaze.
Gaining and failing they are buffeted by a dark wind --
But what?
On harsh weed stalks the flock has rested -- the snow is covered with broken seed husks and the wind tempered with a shrill piping of plenty.
Acquainted with the Night-- Robert Frost
I have been one acquainted with the night.
I have walked out in rain—and back in rain.
I have outwalked the furthest city light.
I have looked down the saddest city lane.
I have passed by the watchman on his beat and dropped my eyes, unwilling to explain.
I have stood still and stopped the sound of feet When far away an interrupted cry
Came over houses from another street, but not to call me back or say good-bye; And further still at an unearthly height, One luminary clock against the sky
Proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right I have been one acquainted with the night.
.
711 ode to west wind
The speaker appeals to the West Wind four times, describing its power to sweep away dead leaves and carry seeds to their winter graves. The speaker wishes he could be like a leaf or cloud carried by the wind. He asks the wind to turn him into its instrument or replace his spirit entirely with its fierce one, to drive his dead thoughts worldwide and make his words spark among mankind. In asking if winter must bring spring, the speaker hopes the decay he feels means rebirth will follow.
Ode to the west wind
The document provides context and analysis of Percy Bysshe Shelley's 1819 poem "Ode to the West Wind". It summarizes each stanza of the poem, in which the poet addresses the west wind and asks it to spread his words throughout the world like leaves before winter. The summary describes how the poet sees the wind as both a destroyer and preserver of nature, and hopes it will revive his spirit and spread his message of change, just as spring will follow winter.
4.1. Transitional Period + Ode to Evening
The poem "Ode to Evening" by William Collins is an invocation to the personified spirit of evening. In three sentences: It addresses the modest and reserved nymph of evening, describing her as a calm votress who leads the fragrant hours and elves in preparing her shadowy chariot as the bright-haired sun retreats. The poet seeks the nymph's guidance in singing a softened strain to suit the stillness of her darkening vale, and expresses his hope that she will continue to inspire fancy, friendship, science and peace throughout the changing seasons.
Short Poetry 2
This document contains 20 short poems or vignettes with themes of nature, death, memory, mythology, and observation. The poems explore images like flamingos, trees, rain, bells, dreams, myths, and shadows through minimal yet vivid language. Overall the collection captures brief moments and reflections through a poetic lens.
Transitional Period & Ode to Evening by William Collins
this presentation was made for my poetry class. it contains information about the transitional period, William Collins, the poem "Ode to Evening", themes of the poem and the figures of speech.
Workshopromanticpoetswilliamblake
Nesta apresentação procuro mostrar o essencial sobre William Blake, tratando de sua poesia e de como suas gravuras revelam dados importantes sobre sua mundividência ao ilustrar seus poemas.
Thomas Hardy Poems Collection
The poem tells the story of a trampwoman and her lover who travel with another man and the woman's mother. While staying at an inn, the woman teases her lover by flirting with the other man, causing her lover to kill the other man in a fit of jealousy. He is later hanged for the crime, leaving the woman alone to give birth under a tree near the jail where he was hanged.
Ode to the west wind
The document provides background information on Percy Bysshe Shelley and his poem "Ode to the West Wind." It summarizes the themes and imagery in the poem, which addresses the powerful west wind and asks it to spread the poet's words throughout the world. The poem expresses Shelley's desire for his political and reformist ideas to incite change, like the wind scattering leaves. The document also discusses Shelley's hopes that poetry could spur political reform, and the historical context of protests in England that influenced his writing of this poem in 1819.
Circuses
This summary provides the key details from the lengthy document in 3 sentences:
Charles Marvin lies awake late at night listening to planes fly over the city. He befriends two eccentric characters, Edward Carras and Corona Dizen, who introduce him to underground theater productions. One night, Charles attends a surreal play based on James Fenimore Cooper's Leather-Stocking Tales, where a mysterious figure stands silently on stage wrapped in sheets.
Ode to the west wind
The poem "Ode to the West Wind" by Percy Bysshe Shelley is divided into 5 sections called cantos. The first 3 cantos describe the effects of the West Wind on leaves, clouds, and sea. The last 2 cantos feature Shelley speaking directly to the wind, asking it to lift him up and spread his thoughts to awaken the world, like the wind spreads seeds. The wind represents the power of nature and the coming of autumn and winter.
Weathers
This poem describes two different types of weather - pleasant weather in the spring that the poet enjoys, and unpleasant weather in the autumn that the poet dislikes. The first stanza depicts a nice spring day with showers, singing nightingales, and people socializing outdoors. The second stanza portrays an unpleasant autumn with heavy rain, trees losing their leaves, flooding streams, and birds flying home to shelter from the bad weather - all things the poet prefers to avoid, like the shepherd avoiding bad weather.
Poems i like
The poems describe summer experiences like music, trips, supper, fairs, and nature. The poems capture moments like listening to music outside, taking car rides as a child, cooking dinner on a rainy night, visiting carnivals as a youth, and observing animals in the natural world. Overall the poems provide vivid glimpses of summer through the seasons depicted in nature, everyday activities, and memories from childhood.
English
John Keats was a British Romantic poet born in 1795 in London, England. He died young at age 25 in Rome, Italy. As a poet, his works were characterized by rich sensory imagery and themes from Greek mythology. Some of his most famous works included the poem "Ode to Autumn". In this poem, Keats uses personification to depict Autumn as a close friend of the maturing sun, helping to produce a bountiful harvest through their collaboration. The poem evokes all five senses through vivid descriptions of the sights, sounds, smells and textures of the falling season. Keats was a master of using techniques like imagery, personification and apostrophe to craft detailed poetic portraits that immersed readers
The lady of shalott
The document provides context and summaries for Tennyson's poem "The Lady of Shalott". It describes the Lady living alone on an island weaving what she sees in a mirror, forbidden to look directly at Camelot. When she sees Sir Lancelot, she breaks the rule and the curse strikes, causing her to drift downriver in a boat, singing until her death. The poem explores themes of artistic isolation and women's place in Victorian society. It has inspired other works in literature, music, and film.
Autumn
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about the poem "To Autumn" by John Keats. It provides biographical information about Keats and discusses the structure and themes of the poem. "To Autumn" was composed in 1819 and published in 1820, consisting of three 11-line stanzas in iambic pentameter that celebrate the bounty of the autumn harvest season. The poem depicts Autumn as a figure that aids the ripening of fruits and swelling of grains until the harvest is complete.
Son73 4draft
Shakespeare's Sonnet 73 describes the aging process through metaphors of autumn and dying fires. The speaker sees himself as leaves hanging onto bare branches while winter approaches, representing old age. He is like the fading light of sunset, being taken by black night, a metaphor for death. The glowing remains of a dying fire on the ashes of youth symbolize life burning out as one grows older. This realization makes the speaker's love stronger as he acknowledges that life is fleeting.
Similar to Autumn poems (20)
All that timeby May SwensonI saw two trees embracing. One le.docx
All that timeby May SwensonI saw two trees embracing. One le.docx
Transitional Period & Ode to Evening by William Collins
Transitional Period & Ode to Evening by William Collins
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Autumn poems
- 1. AUTUMN – FANTASY AND COLORAutumn poems
- 2. Autumn by William MorrisLaden Autumn here I standWorn of heart, and weak of hand:Nought but rest seems good to me,Speak the word that sets me free.
- 3. Autumn Day by Rainer Maria RilkeLord: it is time. The summer was immense.Lay your shadow on the sundialsand let loose the wind in the fields.Bid the last fruits to be full;give them another two more southerly days,press them to ripeness, and chasethe last sweetness into the heavy wine. Whoever has no house now will not build one anymore.Whoever is alone now will remain so for a long time,will stay up, read, write long letters,and wander the avenues, up and down,restlessly, while the leaves are blowing.
- 4. Autumn Birds by John Clare The wild duck startles like a sudden thought,And heron slow as if it might be caught.The flopping crows on weary wings go byAnd grey beard jackdaws noising as they fly.The crowds of starnels whizz and hurry by,And darken like a clod the evening sky.The larks like thunder rise and suthy round,Then drop and nestle in the stubble ground.The wild swan hurries hight and noises loudWith white neck peering to the evening clowd.The weary rooks to distant woods are gone.With lengths of tail the magpie winnows onTo neighbouring tree, and leaves the distant crowWhile small birds nestle in the edge below.
- 5. Autumn by Siegfried SassoonOctober's bellowing anger breaks and cleaves The bronzed battalions of the stricken wood In whose lament I hear a voice that grieves For battle’s fruitless harvest, and the feud Of outraged men. Their lives are like the leavesScattered in flocks of ruin, tossed and blown Along the westering furnace flaring red. O martyred youth and manhood overthrown, The burden of your wrongs is on my head.
- 6. Autumnby George Bacovia A gunshot's powerful reportCracks from the fringes of the town;The metal sound of trumpetersDown at the barracks ... it is autumn A school bell also can be heard,In the morning it's deserted, windy;Papers and leaves wheel round the squareIn dizzy spins, haphazardly With a stern, overbearing spire,The cathedral looks to the horizon;The town gardens are in tearsAnd shed their leaves throughout the town And, as in times of old, a hornComes from the fringes in alarm,The metal sound of trumpetersDown at the barracks ... it is autumn
- 7. A Song of an Autumn Night by Wang Wei Under the crescent moon a light autumn dew Has chilled the robe she will not change -- And she touches a silver lute all night, Afraid to go back to her empty room.
- 8. As Summer into Autumn slips by Emily DickinsonAs Summer into Autumn slipsAnd yet we sooner say"The Summer" than "the Autumn," lestWe turn the sun away,And almost count it an AffrontThe presence to concedeOf one however lovely, notThe one that we have loved --So we evade the charge of YearsOn one attempting shyThe Circumvention of the ShaftOf Life's Declivity.
- 9. Autumn Autumn, you are the season about loss. There is sadness as the leaves drop from your trees. And I crunch them under my feet. The sound, reminding me of the breaking of hearts when relationships end. Bareness of trees, reminding me I'm getting older as another year comes to an end. And winter approaches with her loneliness.
- 10. The name -- of it -- is "Autumn" – by Emily Dickinson The name -- of it -- is "Autumn" --The hue -- of it -- is Blood --An Artery -- upon the Hill --A Vein -- along the Road --Great Globules -- in the Alleys --And Oh, the Shower of Stain --When Winds -- upset the Basin --And spill the Scarlet Rain --It sprinkles Bonnets -- far below --It gathers ruddy Pools --Then -- eddies like a Rose -- away --Upon Vermilion Wheels --