my presentation topic is lyric and ode in romantic age and brief introduction about romantic age and famous writers who's use lyric and ode in their poetry.

2. Lyric and ode in
a romantic age

3. Content
• Introduction:
• Definition of ode
• Origin of ode
• Definition of lyric
• Origin of lyric
• Lyric and ode in romantic age
• Poets of romantic age
• Conclusion

4. Introduction:
• Romantic period in English literature was started with the
publication
of “Lyrical Ballads” by William Wordsworth and S.T.Coleridge.

5. Lyric and ode in Romantic poetry
• Romantic poetry has its improvement in ode and lyric which
define its uniqueness.
• ode and lyric are used to express feeling that indicate to
someone or something.
• it can be captured the interest of poets or serves as
inspiration.

6. • John Keats and P.B Shelley are the most influential poets in
Romantic era, they has the creativity and power to write Ode
and Lyric poems.
• Keats odes are very famous among readers which convey
power of imagination and beauty like “Ode to a
Nightingale, and Ode on Melancholy, and Ode on a Grecian
Urn, Ode to Psyche, and To Autumn”.

7. • Lyric poems are also well known among reader because in
Romantic era it has uniqueness.
• William Wordsworth is another remarkable poet like Ode on
the Intimations of Immortality and Percy Bysshe Shelley’s Ode
to the West Wind.
• In Keats’s Ode to a Nightingale is subjective form which
contrasts eternal beauty of the bird’s song with brief nature.
• Lyric poetry is a major poetic form that contained opinions
and spirits of specific feelings of individual.

9. John Keats

10. ode on a Grecian urn

14. William Wordsworth

17. Ode: Intimations of
Immortality

18. Samuel Taylor Coleridge

19. Kubla Khan

20. The Rime of the Ancient Mariner

21. Percy Bysshe Shelley

22. Ode to the West Wind

23. Conclusion
• Romantic lyric poetry involved of first-person interpretations of the thoughts
and feelings of an exact moment; the feelings were exciting but personal. An
ode was a lyric poem, typically written in a proper, delicate style, and normally
with a notable theme. This Romantic ode was approved by the Romantic
poets, especially John Keats

24. The End 