This presentation is a part of my academic presentation of Literary Theory and Criticism, M.A. English Department of English, M.K Bhavnagar University and it is submitted to Prof. Dr. Dilip Barad Sir
This document discusses the themes in Robert Frost's poetry. It provides biographical information about Frost, lists some of his most famous poems, and analyzes the main themes in his work, including nature, communication, everyday life, isolation, duty, love, and death. The document explains that Frost often depicted rural life and focused on humanity's relationship with the natural world and struggles with communication. It also notes isolation, duty, love, and death as significant recurring themes.
The document discusses S.T. Coleridge's 1817 work Biographia Literaria. It outlines Coleridge's biography and career as a poet and literary critic. As a seminal work of literary theory, Biographia Literaria explored Coleridge's views on imagination, poetry, and the roles of fancy and imagination. The work examined Coleridge's theories on poetic language, suspension of disbelief, and different approaches to criticism including the affective, objective, and expressive approaches.
William Wordsworth was primarily a poet, not a critic, but his views on poetry can be found in the preface to Lyrical Ballads from 1802. The preface introduced poems that were new in theme and style. Wordsworth asserts that the language of poetry is a selection from the real language of men, with no essential difference between prose and poetry. He emphasized writing in the ordinary language of people, not a crafted poetic language. The poems depict realistic characters in realistic situations with a strong narrative element.
Coleridge's Biographia Literaria is analyzed in a paper submitted for a literary theory course. The document provides biographical information on Coleridge, noting he was a poet, critic, and philosopher born in 1772 in England who was a key figure of Romanticism. It discusses Biographia Literaria, in which Coleridge defines a poem as an organic whole and describes two cardinal points of poetry as giving novelty through imagination. The document also examines Coleridge's views on Wordsworth's poetic creed and the differences between prose, poems, and poetry.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge was an English poet, literary critic, and philosopher born in 1772 and died in 1834. He was a founder of the Romantic Movement in England and wrote famous poems like The Rime of the Ancient Mariner and Kubla Khan. His critical work is contained in Biographia Literaria where he discusses his views on poetry and criticism. Coleridge believed that the highest form of poetry did not require distinguishing objects and instead focused on describing the poet and characteristics of imagination. He was the first English critic to base literary criticism on philosophical principles and was more interested in the creative process than analyzing finished works.
This document contains a presentation by Asha Dodiya, a student in the MA program at Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University. The presentation discusses William Wordsworth's views on poetry as expressed in the preface to Lyrical Ballads in 1802. It explains how Wordsworth was a poet of the common man because he used simple language and characters from common life in his poems. The presentation also provides details on some of Wordsworth's famous poems and analyzes his poem "The Solitary Reaper."
This document provides an overview and summary of T.S. Eliot's essay "Tradition and Individual Talent". The essay discusses Eliot's views on the relationship between a poet and their literary tradition, the importance of the "historical sense", and his theory of "depersonalization" in poetry. Eliot believes that great works arise from a poet's ability to transcend their own personality and emotions and effectively communicate significant feelings that live within the poem itself. The essay emphasizes that criticism should focus on the poetry, not the poet.
Wordsworth's preface to Lyrical Ballads outlines his poetic experiment of using simpler language focused on rural subjects and ordinary people. He argues poetry should be a spontaneous expression of emotion that avoids artificial conventions. The preface also discusses using the language of real people, though admits some editing was done, and explores how this collection was a departure from 18th century poetry.
This document discusses the themes in Robert Frost's poetry. It provides biographical information about Frost, lists some of his most famous poems, and analyzes the main themes in his work, including nature, communication, everyday life, isolation, duty, love, and death. The document explains that Frost often depicted rural life and focused on humanity's relationship with the natural world and struggles with communication. It also notes isolation, duty, love, and death as significant recurring themes.
The document discusses S.T. Coleridge's 1817 work Biographia Literaria. It outlines Coleridge's biography and career as a poet and literary critic. As a seminal work of literary theory, Biographia Literaria explored Coleridge's views on imagination, poetry, and the roles of fancy and imagination. The work examined Coleridge's theories on poetic language, suspension of disbelief, and different approaches to criticism including the affective, objective, and expressive approaches.
William Wordsworth was primarily a poet, not a critic, but his views on poetry can be found in the preface to Lyrical Ballads from 1802. The preface introduced poems that were new in theme and style. Wordsworth asserts that the language of poetry is a selection from the real language of men, with no essential difference between prose and poetry. He emphasized writing in the ordinary language of people, not a crafted poetic language. The poems depict realistic characters in realistic situations with a strong narrative element.
Coleridge's Biographia Literaria is analyzed in a paper submitted for a literary theory course. The document provides biographical information on Coleridge, noting he was a poet, critic, and philosopher born in 1772 in England who was a key figure of Romanticism. It discusses Biographia Literaria, in which Coleridge defines a poem as an organic whole and describes two cardinal points of poetry as giving novelty through imagination. The document also examines Coleridge's views on Wordsworth's poetic creed and the differences between prose, poems, and poetry.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge was an English poet, literary critic, and philosopher born in 1772 and died in 1834. He was a founder of the Romantic Movement in England and wrote famous poems like The Rime of the Ancient Mariner and Kubla Khan. His critical work is contained in Biographia Literaria where he discusses his views on poetry and criticism. Coleridge believed that the highest form of poetry did not require distinguishing objects and instead focused on describing the poet and characteristics of imagination. He was the first English critic to base literary criticism on philosophical principles and was more interested in the creative process than analyzing finished works.
This document contains a presentation by Asha Dodiya, a student in the MA program at Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University. The presentation discusses William Wordsworth's views on poetry as expressed in the preface to Lyrical Ballads in 1802. It explains how Wordsworth was a poet of the common man because he used simple language and characters from common life in his poems. The presentation also provides details on some of Wordsworth's famous poems and analyzes his poem "The Solitary Reaper."
This document provides an overview and summary of T.S. Eliot's essay "Tradition and Individual Talent". The essay discusses Eliot's views on the relationship between a poet and their literary tradition, the importance of the "historical sense", and his theory of "depersonalization" in poetry. Eliot believes that great works arise from a poet's ability to transcend their own personality and emotions and effectively communicate significant feelings that live within the poem itself. The essay emphasizes that criticism should focus on the poetry, not the poet.
Wordsworth's preface to Lyrical Ballads outlines his poetic experiment of using simpler language focused on rural subjects and ordinary people. He argues poetry should be a spontaneous expression of emotion that avoids artificial conventions. The preface also discusses using the language of real people, though admits some editing was done, and explores how this collection was a departure from 18th century poetry.
Preface to Lyrical Ballads Presented By Monir Hossen Monir Hossen
This document provides an introduction and overview of William Wordsworth's preface to Lyrical Ballads. It discusses Wordsworth's definition of poetry as the "spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings" that are "recollected in tranquility." It also summarizes Wordsworth's ideas that poems can depict low and rustic life, that feelings are more important than action in poetry, and that poetry gives pleasure. The document provides biographical details of Wordsworth and positions him as a poet of nature and critical thinker.
Concept of Poetry- Wordsworth and ColeridgeBhumi Dangi
Wordsworth and Coleridge were influential English poets during the Romantic era in the late 18th century. They published Lyrical Ballads together in 1798, marking an important change in literature. Wordsworth believed poetry should use ordinary language and reflect emotions recollected over time. Coleridge saw all art as an organic whole and emphasized the suspension of disbelief in supernatural elements. Both poets were inspired by nature and philosophy during a time of war and political upheaval in Europe following the French Revolution. Their works came to define the Romantic period in contrast to prior neoclassical styles.
Wordsworth and Coleridge comparison in Poetry conceptAbul Abedi
This document compares the poetry of William Wordsworth and S.T. Coleridge. It provides biographical information on both poets, including their dates of birth and death. It then examines their differing definitions of poetry, subject matter, language used, and purposes of poetry. While their styles differed, with Wordsworth focusing on common language and subjects and Coleridge using more sophisticated language, together they made landmark contributions to English romantic poetry.
William Wordsworth was an English poet born in 1770 who died in 1850. Some of his most famous works included The Prelude, Tintern Abbey, and Daffodils. He is well known as a nature poet, with many of his poems like Tintern Abbey, The Prelude, and Daffodils focusing on themes found in nature. The document also discusses some of Wordsworth's other notable works and themes he explored in his poetry like the power of the human mind and childhood.
This document provides an analysis of the poem "To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell from the perspective of cultural studies. It introduces the poet and context of the Renaissance period. It then summarizes the theme of the poem encouraging a mistress to abandon her shyness and enjoy physical love given the brevity of life. The document argues that while the poem references the historical fact of plague in 17th century Europe, it focuses more on presenting themes of love and beauty rather than accurately representing the time period.
This document provides information about T.S. Eliot's influential essay "Tradition and the Individual Talent". It notes that Eliot was both a poet and critic, and compares his work to Sidney and Coleridge. The essay is divided into three parts and discusses Eliot's concept of tradition, the necessity of historical sense for poets, and his theory of impersonal poetry. It analyzes Eliot's view that a poet must be aware of past works and alter the present with the past.
Wordsworth was an English Romantic poet born in 1770 who died in 1850. He is known for his poems focused on themes of nature, where he portrayed himself as a "priest of nature" who truly loved natural beauty. Some of his most notable works include Lyrical Ballads, Poems in Two Volumes, and The Prelude, which was an autobiographical poem about his interactions with nature that helped assure him of his poetic mission. In his "Preface to Lyrical Ballads", Wordsworth outlined his view of poetry as "experiments" using the everyday language of lower and middle class people.
This document provides brief introductions to several English literature poets from different time periods:
Walter Scott was a Scottish historical novelist, poet, playwright, and historian known for works like The Bride of Lammermoor and The Lady of the Lake.
Thomas Campbell was a Scottish poet best known for war songs like "Ye Mariners of England" and poems about hope and battles.
Thomas Hood was an English poet and humorist remembered for poems like "Bridge of Sighs" and "The Song of the Shirt" as well as collections of short stories and novels.
The Victorian poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning is remembered for love poems like "How Do I Love Thee?" and her
This document provides information about several Romantic poets:
- Sir Walter Scott, a Scottish novelist known for works like Waverley and The Lady of the Lake.
- Thomas Campbell, a Scottish poet who wrote patriotic songs and the didactic poem "The Pleasures of Hope".
- Thomas Hood, an English poet best known for "The Bridge of Sighs" and "The Song of the Shirt" about the poor conditions of workers.
- Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a popular Victorian poet remembered for works like "Sonnets from the Portuguese" and her epic poem "Aurora Leigh".
Paper no 3 Topic : Difference between Wordsworth and Coleridge Amit Makvana
This document compares the British Romantic poets William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It outlines that while Wordsworth focused on realistic descriptions of nature and common life through simplified language, Coleridge introduced elements of mystery, wonder and the supernatural. The works, characteristics, themes and sample poems of each poet are contrasted, with Wordsworth portrayed as highlighting the relationship between man and nature through imagination, and Coleridge exploring the creative power of imagination and lived in the world of fancy.
comparative study of Browning and Tennyson Sneha Agravat
This document provides a comparative study of the Victorian poets Robert Browning and Alfred Lord Tennyson. It outlines key biographical details of both poets, including their major works. The document analyzes differences in their writing styles, noting that Browning focuses on the psyche of characters while Tennyson draws from external realities and uses ornate language. Specific poems, Mariana and Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came, are compared to illustrate differences in how they convey landscape and narrative. The conclusion reiterates that Browning and Tennyson took opposite approaches to exploring truth through their writing.
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.
Comparison between The Rime of Ancient Mariner and FrankensteinSneha Agravat
This document provides a comparison between Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein. It notes several similarities in themes and storytelling techniques between the two works, including how both are told through narrators recounting stories to listeners, deal with themes of life and death, nature, retribution, and tales of protagonists who face unintended consequences. The document also provides background information on the authors and includes references used.
This document discusses William Wordsworth as a literary critic. It provides biographical details about Wordsworth, noting that he was born in 1770 and died in 1850, and belonged to the Romantic Age in English literature. It describes how Wordsworth advocated choosing humble rustic subjects and simplicity in theme and treatment. It lists some of Wordsworth's important works like Lyrical Ballads and The Prelude. It states that through his criticism, Wordsworth demolished old faulty views and opened new perspectives, though he was primarily a poet rather than a dedicated critic.
Samuel Johnson was an 18th century English literary critic known for his magnum opus Lives of the Poets, in which he provided biographies and critical appraisals of 52 English poets from the 16th to 18th centuries. Johnson aimed to establish critical standards and write the cultural history of England through the lens of poets. While his personal opinions of some poets like Milton diverged from his criticism, he contributed greatly to establishing English literature as an academic subject.
This document provides biographical and critical information about John Dryden, an English poet, playwright, critic, translator, and writer who lived from 1631 to 1700. It notes that he was born in Aldwincle, England and that his 1668 work "An Essay on Dramatic Poesy" established his reputation as the "Father of English criticism." As both a writer and critic, Dryden wrote criticism to further his own works, with much of his critical analysis found in prefaces. He was a major literary figure of the 17th century and significantly influenced the development of literary criticism.
This document provides information about a presentation on Henry Louis Vivian Derozio's poem "The Fakeer of Jungheera" as a love story. It includes the name of the presenter, Asha Dodiya, and details about her semester, class, paper topic, and contact information. It then provides an introduction to Derozio as a poet and educator during the Bengal Renaissance and discusses themes in the poem such as the beauty of the character Nuleeni, the affection between characters, and sorrow and suffering.
On histories and stories selected essays by A.S. Byatt (farijulbari@gmail.com)Farijul Bari
This document is the introduction to a collection of essays by A.S. Byatt titled "On Histories and Stories". Byatt discusses how the essays explore the complicated relationships between reading, writing, and the academic study of literature. She describes how she has always seen herself primarily as a writer though she has taught literature. The introduction provides context for the essays, which examine British novels about history and the intersections between fiction and history. Byatt reflects on changes in how contemporary literature is studied and hopes the essays will help broaden discussions of modern writing.
This document is a resume for Dein Root, an experienced educator seeking a teaching position. It summarizes their educational background, including a B.A. in Geography, M.A. in Teaching, and Ed.S. in Educational Leadership. It also outlines their professional teaching experience over 15 years, primarily teaching upper elementary grades. It describes responsibilities like creating lesson plans, assessing student learning, and collaborating with other staff. It indicates they are dedicated to student growth and have strong communication and classroom management skills.
The document contains the resume of Ye Lin Oo who has over 5 years of experience as an IT Technician. He has strong skills in networking, Windows OS, and IT security. His objective is to become a professional network engineer and he has experience planning, installing, and maintaining networks and systems for various organizations.
El documento se trata de un artículo escrito por Jorge O. Aponte sobre marketing de servicios. El autor repite varias veces su nombre y la frase "Marketing de Servicios" a lo largo del texto sin incluir más detalles.
Preface to Lyrical Ballads Presented By Monir Hossen Monir Hossen
This document provides an introduction and overview of William Wordsworth's preface to Lyrical Ballads. It discusses Wordsworth's definition of poetry as the "spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings" that are "recollected in tranquility." It also summarizes Wordsworth's ideas that poems can depict low and rustic life, that feelings are more important than action in poetry, and that poetry gives pleasure. The document provides biographical details of Wordsworth and positions him as a poet of nature and critical thinker.
Concept of Poetry- Wordsworth and ColeridgeBhumi Dangi
Wordsworth and Coleridge were influential English poets during the Romantic era in the late 18th century. They published Lyrical Ballads together in 1798, marking an important change in literature. Wordsworth believed poetry should use ordinary language and reflect emotions recollected over time. Coleridge saw all art as an organic whole and emphasized the suspension of disbelief in supernatural elements. Both poets were inspired by nature and philosophy during a time of war and political upheaval in Europe following the French Revolution. Their works came to define the Romantic period in contrast to prior neoclassical styles.
Wordsworth and Coleridge comparison in Poetry conceptAbul Abedi
This document compares the poetry of William Wordsworth and S.T. Coleridge. It provides biographical information on both poets, including their dates of birth and death. It then examines their differing definitions of poetry, subject matter, language used, and purposes of poetry. While their styles differed, with Wordsworth focusing on common language and subjects and Coleridge using more sophisticated language, together they made landmark contributions to English romantic poetry.
William Wordsworth was an English poet born in 1770 who died in 1850. Some of his most famous works included The Prelude, Tintern Abbey, and Daffodils. He is well known as a nature poet, with many of his poems like Tintern Abbey, The Prelude, and Daffodils focusing on themes found in nature. The document also discusses some of Wordsworth's other notable works and themes he explored in his poetry like the power of the human mind and childhood.
This document provides an analysis of the poem "To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell from the perspective of cultural studies. It introduces the poet and context of the Renaissance period. It then summarizes the theme of the poem encouraging a mistress to abandon her shyness and enjoy physical love given the brevity of life. The document argues that while the poem references the historical fact of plague in 17th century Europe, it focuses more on presenting themes of love and beauty rather than accurately representing the time period.
This document provides information about T.S. Eliot's influential essay "Tradition and the Individual Talent". It notes that Eliot was both a poet and critic, and compares his work to Sidney and Coleridge. The essay is divided into three parts and discusses Eliot's concept of tradition, the necessity of historical sense for poets, and his theory of impersonal poetry. It analyzes Eliot's view that a poet must be aware of past works and alter the present with the past.
Wordsworth was an English Romantic poet born in 1770 who died in 1850. He is known for his poems focused on themes of nature, where he portrayed himself as a "priest of nature" who truly loved natural beauty. Some of his most notable works include Lyrical Ballads, Poems in Two Volumes, and The Prelude, which was an autobiographical poem about his interactions with nature that helped assure him of his poetic mission. In his "Preface to Lyrical Ballads", Wordsworth outlined his view of poetry as "experiments" using the everyday language of lower and middle class people.
This document provides brief introductions to several English literature poets from different time periods:
Walter Scott was a Scottish historical novelist, poet, playwright, and historian known for works like The Bride of Lammermoor and The Lady of the Lake.
Thomas Campbell was a Scottish poet best known for war songs like "Ye Mariners of England" and poems about hope and battles.
Thomas Hood was an English poet and humorist remembered for poems like "Bridge of Sighs" and "The Song of the Shirt" as well as collections of short stories and novels.
The Victorian poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning is remembered for love poems like "How Do I Love Thee?" and her
This document provides information about several Romantic poets:
- Sir Walter Scott, a Scottish novelist known for works like Waverley and The Lady of the Lake.
- Thomas Campbell, a Scottish poet who wrote patriotic songs and the didactic poem "The Pleasures of Hope".
- Thomas Hood, an English poet best known for "The Bridge of Sighs" and "The Song of the Shirt" about the poor conditions of workers.
- Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a popular Victorian poet remembered for works like "Sonnets from the Portuguese" and her epic poem "Aurora Leigh".
Paper no 3 Topic : Difference between Wordsworth and Coleridge Amit Makvana
This document compares the British Romantic poets William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It outlines that while Wordsworth focused on realistic descriptions of nature and common life through simplified language, Coleridge introduced elements of mystery, wonder and the supernatural. The works, characteristics, themes and sample poems of each poet are contrasted, with Wordsworth portrayed as highlighting the relationship between man and nature through imagination, and Coleridge exploring the creative power of imagination and lived in the world of fancy.
comparative study of Browning and Tennyson Sneha Agravat
This document provides a comparative study of the Victorian poets Robert Browning and Alfred Lord Tennyson. It outlines key biographical details of both poets, including their major works. The document analyzes differences in their writing styles, noting that Browning focuses on the psyche of characters while Tennyson draws from external realities and uses ornate language. Specific poems, Mariana and Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came, are compared to illustrate differences in how they convey landscape and narrative. The conclusion reiterates that Browning and Tennyson took opposite approaches to exploring truth through their writing.
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.
Comparison between The Rime of Ancient Mariner and FrankensteinSneha Agravat
This document provides a comparison between Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein. It notes several similarities in themes and storytelling techniques between the two works, including how both are told through narrators recounting stories to listeners, deal with themes of life and death, nature, retribution, and tales of protagonists who face unintended consequences. The document also provides background information on the authors and includes references used.
This document discusses William Wordsworth as a literary critic. It provides biographical details about Wordsworth, noting that he was born in 1770 and died in 1850, and belonged to the Romantic Age in English literature. It describes how Wordsworth advocated choosing humble rustic subjects and simplicity in theme and treatment. It lists some of Wordsworth's important works like Lyrical Ballads and The Prelude. It states that through his criticism, Wordsworth demolished old faulty views and opened new perspectives, though he was primarily a poet rather than a dedicated critic.
Samuel Johnson was an 18th century English literary critic known for his magnum opus Lives of the Poets, in which he provided biographies and critical appraisals of 52 English poets from the 16th to 18th centuries. Johnson aimed to establish critical standards and write the cultural history of England through the lens of poets. While his personal opinions of some poets like Milton diverged from his criticism, he contributed greatly to establishing English literature as an academic subject.
This document provides biographical and critical information about John Dryden, an English poet, playwright, critic, translator, and writer who lived from 1631 to 1700. It notes that he was born in Aldwincle, England and that his 1668 work "An Essay on Dramatic Poesy" established his reputation as the "Father of English criticism." As both a writer and critic, Dryden wrote criticism to further his own works, with much of his critical analysis found in prefaces. He was a major literary figure of the 17th century and significantly influenced the development of literary criticism.
This document provides information about a presentation on Henry Louis Vivian Derozio's poem "The Fakeer of Jungheera" as a love story. It includes the name of the presenter, Asha Dodiya, and details about her semester, class, paper topic, and contact information. It then provides an introduction to Derozio as a poet and educator during the Bengal Renaissance and discusses themes in the poem such as the beauty of the character Nuleeni, the affection between characters, and sorrow and suffering.
On histories and stories selected essays by A.S. Byatt (farijulbari@gmail.com)Farijul Bari
This document is the introduction to a collection of essays by A.S. Byatt titled "On Histories and Stories". Byatt discusses how the essays explore the complicated relationships between reading, writing, and the academic study of literature. She describes how she has always seen herself primarily as a writer though she has taught literature. The introduction provides context for the essays, which examine British novels about history and the intersections between fiction and history. Byatt reflects on changes in how contemporary literature is studied and hopes the essays will help broaden discussions of modern writing.
This document is a resume for Dein Root, an experienced educator seeking a teaching position. It summarizes their educational background, including a B.A. in Geography, M.A. in Teaching, and Ed.S. in Educational Leadership. It also outlines their professional teaching experience over 15 years, primarily teaching upper elementary grades. It describes responsibilities like creating lesson plans, assessing student learning, and collaborating with other staff. It indicates they are dedicated to student growth and have strong communication and classroom management skills.
The document contains the resume of Ye Lin Oo who has over 5 years of experience as an IT Technician. He has strong skills in networking, Windows OS, and IT security. His objective is to become a professional network engineer and he has experience planning, installing, and maintaining networks and systems for various organizations.
El documento se trata de un artículo escrito por Jorge O. Aponte sobre marketing de servicios. El autor repite varias veces su nombre y la frase "Marketing de Servicios" a lo largo del texto sin incluir más detalles.
"Nature and function of the poem according to Colridge"Surbhi Gausvami
This document summarizes a paper submitted by Gausvami surbhi A. to Dr. Dilip Barad at Bhavnagar University about Samuel Taylor Coleridge's views on the nature and function of poetry. It discusses that Coleridge was a poet, critic, and philosopher who elaborated on his perspective in "Biographia Literaria". According to Coleridge, poetry aims to provide pleasure through an organic relationship between rhyme, meter, and the overall composition, with all elements harmonizing to increase the pleasure of the whole work. Additionally, the document contrasts Coleridge's views with definitions of poetry from other poets such as Macaulay, Wordsworth, Johnson, and Shelley.
- The document discusses the concept of gratitude from an ecological psychological perspective, focusing on how gratitude relates to one's sense of agency and ability to recognize opportunities and vulnerabilities.
- It suggests gratitude should be viewed as a response to "affordances" or opportunities in the environment, through which one learns about their efficacy as an agent and vulnerability to hazards.
- The author analyzes Chinese characters related to gratitude to suggest alternative interpretations, such as viewing 感谢 as "feeling of withering" rather than just "feeling thanks," and proposes gratitude be seen as an "all-heart-because-of-heart" concept.
Pembangunan sosial merupakan salah satu cabang untuk menyatupadukan masyarakat melalui nilai-nilai murni. Contoh amalan terbaik dalam pembangunan sosial adalah kesaksamaan, yang merujuk kepada keharmonian hubungan sesama manusia tanpa perpecahan atau perbalahan. Kesaksamaan dapat dicapai melalui pemberian hak yang sama rata kepada rakyat tanpa diskriminasi, serta penilaian dan keput
This document provides biographical information about Samuel Taylor Coleridge and summarizes some of his views on literary theory and criticism. It includes Coleridge's name, paper details, contact information, and introduces that Biographia Literaria contains 24 chapters of Coleridge's critical work. It then discusses Coleridge's views on the nature and functions of poetry, and two conditions of poetry: fidelity to nature and novelty through imagination. The document also provides biographical details about Coleridge's early life and education.
S.T. Coleridge was an English poet, critic, and philosopher born in 1772 in England. He wrote famous poems like The Rime of the Ancient Mariner and Kubla Khan. Coleridge believed that poetry and prose are formed from the same elements but differ in their combination and purpose. He viewed poetry as having some shared components with prose while differing from Wordsworth's views, particularly regarding the relationship between poetic and ordinary language.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge was an English poet, critic and philosopher born in 1772 in Devonshire, England. He attended Christ's Hospital School in London where he met his lifelong friend Charles Lamb. Coleridge was influenced by French revolutionary ideals in his early life but later became disillusioned with the revolution. He collaborated with poet William Wordsworth on the collection Lyrical Ballads in 1798, which is considered the first major work of the Romantic period and includes Coleridge's famous poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner". Coleridge viewed nature as stimulating poetic creativity by providing symbols to reflect emotions rather than as a moral guide or source of consolation like Wordsworth. He died in 18
Samuel Taylor Coleridge was a prominent English Romantic poet born in 1772 in Devonshire. Some of his most famous poems include "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," published in 1798 in collaboration with William Wordsworth, and "Kubla Khan," published later that year. Coleridge was known for his intense imaginative power and mastery of language, as evidenced by passages from his poems describing supernatural scenes at sea and the stately pleasure-dome built by Kubla Khan. The document provides an overview of Coleridge's background and career as a poet of the Lake School as well as summaries and excerpts of several of his major works.
This document compares the poetic theories of William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. It discusses their views on what defines a poet and the poetic process. While Wordsworth believed poets should use simple, common language drawn from everyday life, Coleridge argued language is too individualized and poets need a vast vocabulary. Overall their partnership was influential for English Romantic poetry, though Coleridge's poetic talents declined where Wordsworth's endured longer.
This document provides information about T.S. Eliot's essay "Tradition and Individual Talent". It discusses that the essay was first published in 1919 and later included in Eliot's 1920 collection The Sacred Wood. The essay is divided into three parts that discuss Eliot's concepts of tradition, the theory of depersonalization in poetry, and his conclusion that poetry is an escape from emotion and personality rather than an expression of it. It also notes that Eliot believes a poet can understand what to do if they have a sense of literary tradition and history.
This document provides biographical information about T.S. Eliot and summarizes his influential essay "Tradition and Individual Talent". It notes that Eliot was an American-born poet, playwright, and critic who published the essay in 1919 exploring his concept of literary tradition. The essay is divided into three parts discussing Eliot's view that tradition is obtained through hard work, not imitation, and that true criticism focuses on the poetry itself rather than the poet. Eliot concludes that poetry provides an escape from emotion and personality by giving the poet a sense of literary tradition spanning both past and present.
I.A Richards's views on the language of poetryKailash Baraiya
This document provides information about T.S. Eliot's essay "Tradition and Individual Talent". It discusses that the essay was first published in 1919 and later included in Eliot's 1920 collection The Sacred Wood. The essay is divided into three parts that discuss Eliot's concepts of tradition, the theory of depersonalization in poetry, and his conclusion that true poetry results from an escape of personality and emotion through acquiring an understanding of tradition.
This document provides information about T.S. Eliot's essay "Tradition and Individual Talent". It discusses that the essay was first published in 1919 and later included in Eliot's 1920 collection The Sacred Wood. The essay is divided into three parts that discuss Eliot's concepts of tradition, the theory of depersonalization in poetry, and his conclusion that true poetry results from an escape of personality and emotion through acquiring an understanding of tradition.
This document presents information about Samuel Taylor Coleridge's views on poetry, prose, and poems. It discusses the key differences between prose and poems, noting that prose uses straightforward language in paragraphs while poetry uses more decorative language in line breaks and stanzas. It outlines two of Coleridge's cardinal points of poetry: the power of exciting sympathy through truthful naturalness, and the power of novelty through imaginative modification. The document also shares Coleridge's definition of poetry as resulting from poetic genius through the modification of thoughts and emotions in the poet's mind.
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Samuel Taylor Coleridge, his life and works
Prepared by Ahmad Hussain, Department of English,
Abdul Wali khan University Mardan.
Email: mr.literature123@gmail.com
Facebook page link for Literary students: www.facebook.com/englitpearls
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Literary Theory and Criticism
1. Name : Kailash Baraiya
Class : M.A. , Sem : 1 , Year : 2016, Roll No. : 17
Paper No. : 03
Enrollment No. : 2069108420170001
Topic : Coleridge's views on Prose, Poem and
poetry
Submitted To : Professor Dr. Dilip Barad,
Department of English, M.K Bhavnagar
University
2. S.T. Coleridge
Coleridge was born in 1772 and died in 1834.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge was a Poet,
Philosopher and Critic.
Coleridge was also knowen as a talented Prose
writer, especially as the author of the
'Biographia Literaria'.
3. About coleridge's Essay
'Biographia Litraria'
● Preface to a collection of Poem
'Sibylline Leaves'.
● 'Immethodical Mascellany' of
of 'life and Opinions'.
5. ➔ Prose
● The prose can also have meter and rhyme.
● For Example : “Thirty days hath September,
April, June, and November.”
● The immediate object of Prose is to give Truth.
● The major object of other kind of work like Novel and
Romance to give pleasure.
● The elements and objects of the Prose is different than
Poem.
6. ➔ Poem
● Poem means the best words in best order.
● The journey of reading poem gives pleasure.
● Poem is different than prose.
● The poem of any length neither can be nor
ought to be, all poetry.
● Poem is the mixture of heart and mind.
7. ➔ Poetry
● “Poetry of the highest kind may exist without
meter and even without the distinguishing
objects of a Poem.”
● Poetry gives an aesthetic delight.
● Poetry is an activity of poet's mind.
● In Poetry imagination Play a vital role.