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The document provides biographical information about John Donne and analyzes his poem "Sunrising". It notes that Donne was an English poet, satirist, lawyer and priest in the late 16th/early 17th century. The poem addresses the rising sun and portrays the lover's beloved as superior to the sun. It challenges the sun's power over time and seasons, saying the lover's love is not subjected to time. The lover claims his beloved encompasses all states and princes, and that nothing else matters besides her.
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JOHN DONNE'S POETRY
John Donne was a metaphysical poet who pioneered metaphysical poetry. The poem "The Flea" uses a flea as a biographical image, with the flea sucking the blood of both lovers, representing how they have become one. The lover asks his beloved not to kill the flea, seeing it as a symbol of their union. "Death, Be not Proud" is one of Donne's holy sonnets addressing death, arguing it should not be proud as it is subject to fate, chance, and kings, and only lives forever in war, poison, and sickness.
01 john donne
The document is a paper about John Donne and metaphysical poetry. It provides biographical details about Donne, such as his birthplace of London, England, occupation as a poet and priest, and genres including satire, love poetry, and elegy. The paper also lists some of Donne's most famous poems and discusses metaphysical poetry and Donne's mastery of metaphysical conceits.
The Sun Rising by Jhon Donne Critical Analysis
Jhon Donne's life greatly impacted his poetry. After marrying his beloved Anna More, the main subject of his poetry became love, exploring both the physical and spiritual aspects. Donne drew from his own experiences of love - at times writing about the company of his beloved, other times describing love as the most precious thing, and at other times discussing the unfaithful nature of women. His poetry reflected the experiences and events occurring in his own life.
毕业论文
The document is a graduation thesis from Hua Yin Institute of Technology. It discusses Emily Dickinson's love poems and analyzes the theme of love in three aspects: expecting the arrival of love and probable marriage, chance meetings and inevitable separation, and raising love to a higher level. The thesis will analyze Dickinson's love poems to help readers better understand the poet and her exploration of love in her works.
John Donne
John Donne (/ˈdʌn/ dun) (22 January 1572[1] – 31 March 1631) was an English poet and a cleric in the Church of England. He is considered the pre-eminent representative of the metaphysical poets. from Wikipedia
Dream flea metaphyshical poetry
This document provides an analysis of two metaphysical poems by John Donne: "The Flea" and "The Dream". It discusses Donne's use of biological imagery in "The Flea" to represent sexual desire. It also summarizes the three stanzas of "The Flea" and notes the rhyme scheme. For "The Dream", it explains that the poem is about a lover's confession of his love for his beloved and the difference between dreams and reality.
John Donne 1572 1631
John Donne was a 17th century English poet known as one of the Metaphysical Poets. He reacted against the sweet tones of 16th century verse and adopted a more energetic, witty, and inventive style that fused rationality with passion. His poems sought to imitate human speech patterns, giving them a realistic and intimate feel. Donne often used metaphors and conceits that creatively extended comparisons over entire poems, drawing from academia like astronomy, metallurgy, and physiology. His poems sometimes involved paradoxes that expressed the contradictory nature of human behavior or arguments designed to tease the recipient.
John Donne's Treatment of Love
This document provides biographical information about John Donne and summarizes his treatment of love in poetry. It discusses three main strands: 1) A cynical, anti-woman attitude 2) Poems about happy married life and mutual love 3) Regarding the supremacy of love from a philosophical perspective. Examples are provided for each strand, such as "Go and Catch a Falling Star" showing contempt for women, "The Anniversary" praising conjugal love, and "The Good Morrow" elevating spiritual love above physical.
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JOHN DONNE'S POETRY
John Donne was a metaphysical poet who pioneered metaphysical poetry. The poem "The Flea" uses a flea as a biographical image, with the flea sucking the blood of both lovers, representing how they have become one. The lover asks his beloved not to kill the flea, seeing it as a symbol of their union. "Death, Be not Proud" is one of Donne's holy sonnets addressing death, arguing it should not be proud as it is subject to fate, chance, and kings, and only lives forever in war, poison, and sickness.
01 john donne
The document is a paper about John Donne and metaphysical poetry. It provides biographical details about Donne, such as his birthplace of London, England, occupation as a poet and priest, and genres including satire, love poetry, and elegy. The paper also lists some of Donne's most famous poems and discusses metaphysical poetry and Donne's mastery of metaphysical conceits.
The Sun Rising by Jhon Donne Critical Analysis
Jhon Donne's life greatly impacted his poetry. After marrying his beloved Anna More, the main subject of his poetry became love, exploring both the physical and spiritual aspects. Donne drew from his own experiences of love - at times writing about the company of his beloved, other times describing love as the most precious thing, and at other times discussing the unfaithful nature of women. His poetry reflected the experiences and events occurring in his own life.
毕业论文
The document is a graduation thesis from Hua Yin Institute of Technology. It discusses Emily Dickinson's love poems and analyzes the theme of love in three aspects: expecting the arrival of love and probable marriage, chance meetings and inevitable separation, and raising love to a higher level. The thesis will analyze Dickinson's love poems to help readers better understand the poet and her exploration of love in her works.
John Donne
John Donne (/ˈdʌn/ dun) (22 January 1572[1] – 31 March 1631) was an English poet and a cleric in the Church of England. He is considered the pre-eminent representative of the metaphysical poets. from Wikipedia
Dream flea metaphyshical poetry
This document provides an analysis of two metaphysical poems by John Donne: "The Flea" and "The Dream". It discusses Donne's use of biological imagery in "The Flea" to represent sexual desire. It also summarizes the three stanzas of "The Flea" and notes the rhyme scheme. For "The Dream", it explains that the poem is about a lover's confession of his love for his beloved and the difference between dreams and reality.
John Donne 1572 1631
John Donne was a 17th century English poet known as one of the Metaphysical Poets. He reacted against the sweet tones of 16th century verse and adopted a more energetic, witty, and inventive style that fused rationality with passion. His poems sought to imitate human speech patterns, giving them a realistic and intimate feel. Donne often used metaphors and conceits that creatively extended comparisons over entire poems, drawing from academia like astronomy, metallurgy, and physiology. His poems sometimes involved paradoxes that expressed the contradictory nature of human behavior or arguments designed to tease the recipient.
John Donne's Treatment of Love
This document provides biographical information about John Donne and summarizes his treatment of love in poetry. It discusses three main strands: 1) A cynical, anti-woman attitude 2) Poems about happy married life and mutual love 3) Regarding the supremacy of love from a philosophical perspective. Examples are provided for each strand, such as "Go and Catch a Falling Star" showing contempt for women, "The Anniversary" praising conjugal love, and "The Good Morrow" elevating spiritual love above physical.
The Flea
This document summarizes John Donne's metaphysical poem "The Flea" and provides context about metaphysical poetry and Donne's life and works. It discusses how Donne uses the metaphor of a flea biting two lovers to represent their mingling blood as a metaphor for sex. The poem sees the speaker try to convince his lover to be intimate by arguing their mingling in the flea is innocent, so intimacy would be too. It explains how Donne hints at sexuality through images while avoiding explicit references. The document provides background on Donne as a pioneer of metaphysical poetry, known for its intellectualism, strange imaginings, and paradoxes. It concludes by thanking the reader.
Sweetest love i do not go by john donne
John Donne's 1611 poem "Sweetest Love I Do Not Goe" was written to convince his wife Ann not to fear his leaving on a journey. In the poem, Donne argues that their separation will prepare her for his potential death. He compares himself to the sun which also leaves but returns, noting that as a human he possesses love that gives him motivation. Donne acknowledges the uncertainties of life but urges his wife to pretend they are sleeping apart to feel comforted by his presence. The poem ultimately ends by stating those who keep each other alive in their hearts will never truly part.
Metaphysical Poetry
This document provides an introduction to metaphysical poetry and examines John Donne as a metaphysical poet. It defines metaphysical poetry as portraying ideas beyond physical existence. It notes that Samuel Johnson first used the term "metaphysical poets" to describe 17th century poets like Donne, Marvell, and Cowley. It explores Donne's life and works, noting he was intellectual and asked unusual questions in his poetry through wit and improbable comparisons. Key characteristics of Donne's metaphysical poetry are discussed, including his use of wit, conceits, and examination of themes like love, death, and religion.
Donne: Collected Poems - Lessons and study guide
John Donne was a 17th century poet born in 1572 who came of age during a time of religious flux in England. He studied law but secretly married his employer's niece, for which he was briefly imprisoned. He later became an Anglican minister. Donne was one of the Metaphysical poets known for combining intellectual arguments with explorations of passion using conceits, puns, and paradoxes. His poems were addressed to private audiences and touched on topics like sex, morality, religion, and politics. The document provides context and analysis of several of Donne's poems to help with studying his works.
Metaphysical
The document provides background information on metaphysical poetry. It notes that metaphysical poets like John Donne and Andrew Marvell were not originally called that, but were later labeled as such by Dryden and Samuel. Metaphysical poetry moved towards a more intellectual style compared to previous Elizabethan poetry. Key features included the use of unconventional conceits, wit, unusual images from different fields, and an argumentative style aimed at establishing the poet's perspectives. The document also provides brief biographies of John Donne and Andrew Marvell, two seminal metaphysical poets.
Metaphysical poem
(1) The document discusses Andrew Marvell's metaphysical style of writing from the 17th century.
(2) Metaphysical poems have abrupt beginnings, use everyday language, imaginative comparisons called conceits, and present arguments.
(3) Marvell's metaphysical poems like "To His Coy Mistress" and "The Definition of Love" explore themes of love through their abrupt openings, colloquial language, conceits comparing love to stars and lines, and presenting philosophical arguments.
Summary of the sun rising
The poem "The Sun Rising" by John Donne describes a speaker laying in bed with his lover after a night of passion. He rebukes the rising sun for disturbing them, calling it a "busy old fool". The speaker says love is above the influence of time and seasons. He claims his lover eclipses the sun's beams and that the treasures of the world are with him in bed. The speaker asserts that his lover is every country and he is every king, and nothing else is real compared to their love. He tells the sun it can do its job of keeping the world warm by shining on the couple in bed, as their bedroom now contains all that matters.
Analysis of the Poem :' The Extasie' by John Donne
The document is an analysis of John Donne's poem "The Extasie" written by Nirav Amreliya. It provides background on Donne and the poem, analyzing the literary devices used. The poem depicts a state of rapture and true love as ecstasy, exploring Donne's philosophy of platonic love between souls without physical pleasures. While their souls converse, the lovers' bodies lay motionless. The analysis concludes the poem examines achieving self-realization and divine transcendence by merging with God's wholeness.
Metaphysical Poet John Donne
John Donne was a leader of the Metaphysical poetry movement in 17th century England. This movement revolted against the outdated conventions of Elizabethan poetry, which had become artificial and lacked intellectual substance. As a Metaphysical poet, Donne wrote poems that were remarkable for their passionate intensity, intellectual complexity, and dramatic qualities. He drew on his own spiritual and romantic experiences. The Metaphysical poets, including Donne, Richard Crashaw, George Herbert, and Henry Vaughan, were known for their use of ingenious and unconventional conceits, arguments, and wit in their poetry.
Metaphysical poetry flea
This document provides a summary of metaphysical poetry. It identifies John Donne as the founder of metaphysical poetry and notes that the term was first coined by Samuel Johnson, though meant as a criticism. The major metaphysical poets are identified as John Donne, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell, Abraham Cowley, and Richard Crashaw. The document then analyzes Donne's poem "The Flea" in which he tries to convince his lover that engaging in intimacy would not be a sin or loss of virtue by using the biological image of a flea that has fed on both of their blood. It concludes with a quote from Samuel Johnson about relieving the pain of being human.
The Renaissance Literature
This presentation is a part of my academic presentation of The Renaissance Literature , Department of M A English M K Bhavnagar University and it is submitted to Prof. Dr Dilip Barad sir .
Sweetest love by john donne
John Donne (1572-1631) was an English poet and considered the founder of Metaphysical poets. He wrote love poetry, religious poetry, and satires. His poem "Sweetest Love I Do Not Go" was written in 1611 for his wife Ann Moore to ease her worries about his leaving on a journey. Through the use of metaphors and hyperbole comparing himself to the sun, Donne expresses his enduring love for his wife and urges her not to worry, as their love will sustain them even when apart. He ends by telling her to pretend they are sleeping together to rid herself of fears about their separation.
Metaphysical poetry
Metaphysical poetry emerged in England between the mid-16th and mid-17th centuries. It is characterized by the use of ingenious conceits and intellectual complexity. John Donne was a seminal metaphysical poet, known for vibrant language, striking imagery, and sophisticated conceits that compared vastly unlike ideas. His Holy Sonnets, including "Death, be not proud", dealt with religious and existential themes and reflected personal turmoil as Donne grappled with faith.
John Donne: Style
A group of 17th century poets including Donne were later referred to as metaphysical poets. Dr. Johnson identified their poetry as metaphysical and wanted to criticize it by giving it this label. Their poetry was characterized by the use of learning and far-fetched images/conceits, making their poetry difficult for readers, in an attempt to showcase their intelligence through non-traditional poetic styles. The metaphysical school of poetry declined after the Restoration in 1660.
Concept of love in john donne’s poetry
John Donne was a 17th century English poet known for his metaphysical poetry. He wrote love poems that used unconventional images like compasses, parallel lines, and fleas to symbolize the power of love. One poem, "The Flea", argues that sharing blood in a flea that has bitten both lovers is a greater physical joining than marriage, and tries to convince his reluctant lover that their love is not a sin. The document discusses Donne's poetic style and provides an analysis of his poem "The Flea" as an example of his unconventional treatment of love.
John donne and the metaphysical
John Donne was a 17th century English poet known for breaking away from traditional poetic forms and conventions. As a leader of the Metaphysical poets, Donne incorporated ingenious conceits and intellectual wit into his poetry. While his unconventional style was initially met with ambivalence, Donne influenced later poets and is now regarded as pre-eminent among the Metaphysical poets for bringing a more personal tone to poetry.
A Valediction Forbidding Mourning : John Donne
The poem is an argument by a lover to his beloved not to grieve at their parting. The lover compares parting to death, saying virtuous men die peacefully, so they too can part without tears. The lover argues their souls are one, so parting is an expansion, not a break. Even if their souls are two, they are like the feet of a compass - when one moves, the other leans and heeds the movement, and when it returns, the two are united. Thus the lover persuades his beloved that her firmness will enable his safe return after his journey.
The sun rising by John Donne (figures & metaphysical conceits)
The document discusses John Donne and the metaphysical school of poetry. It notes that metaphysical poetry uses paradoxical imagery, hyperbole, conceits, and explores connections between emotional and intellectual concepts. Metaphysical poets extract images from various fields of knowledge in their works, with common topics including love, religion, and nature. The document also provides an analysis of Donne's poem "The Sun Rising", noting that it addresses the sun as a human and uses metaphysical conceits to compare the sun to various things through an extended metaphor.
METAPHYSICAL POETRY
HERE I AM SHARING MY PRESENTATION OF MY M.A COURSE AS MY ACADEMIC WORK.I AM SUBMITTING THIS PRESENTATION TO DR. DILIP BARAD , SMT.S.B. GARDI DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MKBU
charactristis in metaphysical poem by john donne.
This document discusses John Donne and metaphysical poetry. It notes that Donne was a leading poet of the metaphysical poetry movement in the early 17th century. Metaphysical poetry used imaginative comparisons across different fields like science, agriculture, and geometry. The document provides examples of Donne's metaphysical poems like "The Dream", "The Sun Rising", and "A Valediction Forbidding Mourning". It describes some key characteristics of Donne's metaphysical poetry, including his use of metaphors like "Lightening", "Torch", and comparing his wife to a compass.
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The Flea
This document summarizes John Donne's metaphysical poem "The Flea" and provides context about metaphysical poetry and Donne's life and works. It discusses how Donne uses the metaphor of a flea biting two lovers to represent their mingling blood as a metaphor for sex. The poem sees the speaker try to convince his lover to be intimate by arguing their mingling in the flea is innocent, so intimacy would be too. It explains how Donne hints at sexuality through images while avoiding explicit references. The document provides background on Donne as a pioneer of metaphysical poetry, known for its intellectualism, strange imaginings, and paradoxes. It concludes by thanking the reader.
Sweetest love i do not go by john donne
John Donne's 1611 poem "Sweetest Love I Do Not Goe" was written to convince his wife Ann not to fear his leaving on a journey. In the poem, Donne argues that their separation will prepare her for his potential death. He compares himself to the sun which also leaves but returns, noting that as a human he possesses love that gives him motivation. Donne acknowledges the uncertainties of life but urges his wife to pretend they are sleeping apart to feel comforted by his presence. The poem ultimately ends by stating those who keep each other alive in their hearts will never truly part.
Metaphysical Poetry
This document provides an introduction to metaphysical poetry and examines John Donne as a metaphysical poet. It defines metaphysical poetry as portraying ideas beyond physical existence. It notes that Samuel Johnson first used the term "metaphysical poets" to describe 17th century poets like Donne, Marvell, and Cowley. It explores Donne's life and works, noting he was intellectual and asked unusual questions in his poetry through wit and improbable comparisons. Key characteristics of Donne's metaphysical poetry are discussed, including his use of wit, conceits, and examination of themes like love, death, and religion.
Donne: Collected Poems - Lessons and study guide
John Donne was a 17th century poet born in 1572 who came of age during a time of religious flux in England. He studied law but secretly married his employer's niece, for which he was briefly imprisoned. He later became an Anglican minister. Donne was one of the Metaphysical poets known for combining intellectual arguments with explorations of passion using conceits, puns, and paradoxes. His poems were addressed to private audiences and touched on topics like sex, morality, religion, and politics. The document provides context and analysis of several of Donne's poems to help with studying his works.
Metaphysical
The document provides background information on metaphysical poetry. It notes that metaphysical poets like John Donne and Andrew Marvell were not originally called that, but were later labeled as such by Dryden and Samuel. Metaphysical poetry moved towards a more intellectual style compared to previous Elizabethan poetry. Key features included the use of unconventional conceits, wit, unusual images from different fields, and an argumentative style aimed at establishing the poet's perspectives. The document also provides brief biographies of John Donne and Andrew Marvell, two seminal metaphysical poets.
Metaphysical poem
(1) The document discusses Andrew Marvell's metaphysical style of writing from the 17th century.
(2) Metaphysical poems have abrupt beginnings, use everyday language, imaginative comparisons called conceits, and present arguments.
(3) Marvell's metaphysical poems like "To His Coy Mistress" and "The Definition of Love" explore themes of love through their abrupt openings, colloquial language, conceits comparing love to stars and lines, and presenting philosophical arguments.
Summary of the sun rising
The poem "The Sun Rising" by John Donne describes a speaker laying in bed with his lover after a night of passion. He rebukes the rising sun for disturbing them, calling it a "busy old fool". The speaker says love is above the influence of time and seasons. He claims his lover eclipses the sun's beams and that the treasures of the world are with him in bed. The speaker asserts that his lover is every country and he is every king, and nothing else is real compared to their love. He tells the sun it can do its job of keeping the world warm by shining on the couple in bed, as their bedroom now contains all that matters.
Analysis of the Poem :' The Extasie' by John Donne
The document is an analysis of John Donne's poem "The Extasie" written by Nirav Amreliya. It provides background on Donne and the poem, analyzing the literary devices used. The poem depicts a state of rapture and true love as ecstasy, exploring Donne's philosophy of platonic love between souls without physical pleasures. While their souls converse, the lovers' bodies lay motionless. The analysis concludes the poem examines achieving self-realization and divine transcendence by merging with God's wholeness.
Metaphysical Poet John Donne
John Donne was a leader of the Metaphysical poetry movement in 17th century England. This movement revolted against the outdated conventions of Elizabethan poetry, which had become artificial and lacked intellectual substance. As a Metaphysical poet, Donne wrote poems that were remarkable for their passionate intensity, intellectual complexity, and dramatic qualities. He drew on his own spiritual and romantic experiences. The Metaphysical poets, including Donne, Richard Crashaw, George Herbert, and Henry Vaughan, were known for their use of ingenious and unconventional conceits, arguments, and wit in their poetry.
Metaphysical poetry flea
This document provides a summary of metaphysical poetry. It identifies John Donne as the founder of metaphysical poetry and notes that the term was first coined by Samuel Johnson, though meant as a criticism. The major metaphysical poets are identified as John Donne, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell, Abraham Cowley, and Richard Crashaw. The document then analyzes Donne's poem "The Flea" in which he tries to convince his lover that engaging in intimacy would not be a sin or loss of virtue by using the biological image of a flea that has fed on both of their blood. It concludes with a quote from Samuel Johnson about relieving the pain of being human.
The Renaissance Literature
This presentation is a part of my academic presentation of The Renaissance Literature , Department of M A English M K Bhavnagar University and it is submitted to Prof. Dr Dilip Barad sir .
Sweetest love by john donne
John Donne (1572-1631) was an English poet and considered the founder of Metaphysical poets. He wrote love poetry, religious poetry, and satires. His poem "Sweetest Love I Do Not Go" was written in 1611 for his wife Ann Moore to ease her worries about his leaving on a journey. Through the use of metaphors and hyperbole comparing himself to the sun, Donne expresses his enduring love for his wife and urges her not to worry, as their love will sustain them even when apart. He ends by telling her to pretend they are sleeping together to rid herself of fears about their separation.
Metaphysical poetry
Metaphysical poetry emerged in England between the mid-16th and mid-17th centuries. It is characterized by the use of ingenious conceits and intellectual complexity. John Donne was a seminal metaphysical poet, known for vibrant language, striking imagery, and sophisticated conceits that compared vastly unlike ideas. His Holy Sonnets, including "Death, be not proud", dealt with religious and existential themes and reflected personal turmoil as Donne grappled with faith.
John Donne: Style
A group of 17th century poets including Donne were later referred to as metaphysical poets. Dr. Johnson identified their poetry as metaphysical and wanted to criticize it by giving it this label. Their poetry was characterized by the use of learning and far-fetched images/conceits, making their poetry difficult for readers, in an attempt to showcase their intelligence through non-traditional poetic styles. The metaphysical school of poetry declined after the Restoration in 1660.
Concept of love in john donne’s poetry
John Donne was a 17th century English poet known for his metaphysical poetry. He wrote love poems that used unconventional images like compasses, parallel lines, and fleas to symbolize the power of love. One poem, "The Flea", argues that sharing blood in a flea that has bitten both lovers is a greater physical joining than marriage, and tries to convince his reluctant lover that their love is not a sin. The document discusses Donne's poetic style and provides an analysis of his poem "The Flea" as an example of his unconventional treatment of love.
John donne and the metaphysical
John Donne was a 17th century English poet known for breaking away from traditional poetic forms and conventions. As a leader of the Metaphysical poets, Donne incorporated ingenious conceits and intellectual wit into his poetry. While his unconventional style was initially met with ambivalence, Donne influenced later poets and is now regarded as pre-eminent among the Metaphysical poets for bringing a more personal tone to poetry.
A Valediction Forbidding Mourning : John Donne
The poem is an argument by a lover to his beloved not to grieve at their parting. The lover compares parting to death, saying virtuous men die peacefully, so they too can part without tears. The lover argues their souls are one, so parting is an expansion, not a break. Even if their souls are two, they are like the feet of a compass - when one moves, the other leans and heeds the movement, and when it returns, the two are united. Thus the lover persuades his beloved that her firmness will enable his safe return after his journey.
The sun rising by John Donne (figures & metaphysical conceits)
The document discusses John Donne and the metaphysical school of poetry. It notes that metaphysical poetry uses paradoxical imagery, hyperbole, conceits, and explores connections between emotional and intellectual concepts. Metaphysical poets extract images from various fields of knowledge in their works, with common topics including love, religion, and nature. The document also provides an analysis of Donne's poem "The Sun Rising", noting that it addresses the sun as a human and uses metaphysical conceits to compare the sun to various things through an extended metaphor.
METAPHYSICAL POETRY
HERE I AM SHARING MY PRESENTATION OF MY M.A COURSE AS MY ACADEMIC WORK.I AM SUBMITTING THIS PRESENTATION TO DR. DILIP BARAD , SMT.S.B. GARDI DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MKBU
charactristis in metaphysical poem by john donne.
This document discusses John Donne and metaphysical poetry. It notes that Donne was a leading poet of the metaphysical poetry movement in the early 17th century. Metaphysical poetry used imaginative comparisons across different fields like science, agriculture, and geometry. The document provides examples of Donne's metaphysical poems like "The Dream", "The Sun Rising", and "A Valediction Forbidding Mourning". It describes some key characteristics of Donne's metaphysical poetry, including his use of metaphors like "Lightening", "Torch", and comparing his wife to a compass.
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Analysis of the Poem :' The Extasie' by John Donne
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John Donne (1572-1631) was an English poet and clergyman. He was born into a Roman Catholic family but later converted to Anglicanism. Donne wrote love poems in his youth, then poems exploring Platonic and spiritual love after marrying. He later became Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral and wrote mainly religious sermons and poems. Donne's works spanned the transition between the Tudor and Stuart dynasties and the Protestant Reformation in England. He is renowned for his metaphysical style of poetry which was influential.
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John donne poem meghana
- 1. JOHN DONNE’S POEM ‘SUNRISING’ NAME : DODIYA MEGHANA JITENDRA KUMAR Semester : 1 ROLL NO. : 13 Course : The Renaissance literature Email id. : mdodiya26@gmail.com Submitted to: Dept. of English M.K.Bhavnagar university
- 2. ABOUT JOHN DONNE Born in London 22,january 1572. He was a poet, satirist, lawyer and priest. He wrote on religion, sexuality, love and death. He was a metaphysical poet.
- 3. THEME The poem deals with the theme of love of a lover for his beloved it is an address of a lover to the rising sun. In which the lover portrays his beloved superior to the Rising sun.
- 5. Busy old fool, unruly sun, why dost thou thus……. Nor hours, days ,months, which are the rags of time. The Lover addresses the sun. The wants to make season and time. Personifying sun. Love is not subjected to time. Stanza 1
- 7. Stanza 2 . Thy beams so reverend, and strong Why shouldst thou thin?........ And thou shalt hear, "All here in one bed lay. Challenging the sun Treasures of India Kings Sun would be dazzled.
- 9. Stanza 3 She’s all states, and all princes I; Nothing else is;………. This bed thy center is, these walls thy sphere. All nation Nothing compares to his lover Giving light whole world Not accept worldly rule and regulation set by the sun
Editor's Notes
- Born in london 22,january 1572. He was a poet, satirist, lawyer and priest. He wrote on religion, sexuality, love and death. He was a metaphysical poet.
- The poem deals with the theme of love of a lover for his beloved it is an address of a lover to the rising sun. In which the lover portrays his beloved superior to yhe Rising sun.
- Stanza 1
- Challenging the sun Treasures of india Kings Sun would be dazzeld.
- All nation Nothing compares to his lover Giving light whole world Not accept worldly rule and regulation set by the sun
- Thank you…