POWEROINT PRESENTATION BY NADIYA N S
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- John Keats was a British Romantic poet born in 1795 in London who died young at age 25 in Rome. - Some of his most famous poems include "Ode to a Nightingale", "La Belle Dame Sans Merci", and "Ode on a Grecian Urn". - The poem discusses the cycle of nature on earth between summer and winter. It describes the hot sun and cooling trees of summer, as well as birds singing until tired when grasshoppers take over. It then shifts to winter, when crickets near the stove take the lead in singing as evening falls. The overall message is that the poetry and beauty of the earth will never end, as the cycle
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On His Blindness by: John Milton
In this 3 sentence summary:
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This summary analyzes the poem "The Grasshopper and the Cricket" by John Keats. It describes how the poem depicts the grasshopper enjoying summer while the cricket provides song in winter, showing how nature's poetry is immortal through the changing seasons. The 14 line poem follows a Petrarchan sonnet structure with an octave discussing the grasshopper on a hot summer day, and a sestet shifting to a winter scene focusing on the cricket's song. Keats uses opposing images and the natural pauses of the lines to emphasize how nature's beauty survives regardless of extreme heat or cold. The summary analyzes the themes, structure, imagery and rhetorical devices used in this poem.
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The document provides biographical information about English poet John Keats and summarizes his poem "On the Grasshopper and the Cricket". It notes that Keats was born in 1795 in London and died in 1821 in Rome. The poem describes how on a hot summer day, the grasshopper's song can be heard from hedge to hedge in the newly cut meadow, as it takes the lead in summer pleasures and delights, resting under pleasant weeds when tired from fun.
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The poem celebrates how nature's music persists through different seasons and weather. The grasshopper represents summer, taking the lead with its joyful sounds among the hot sun. In winter, when frost brings silence, the cricket's song grows warmer and prevents total stillness for those feeling drowsy. Though small insects, the grasshopper and cricket symbolize nature's constant lively mood through varying conditions.
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John Keats was a 19th century English Romantic poet known for his elaborate word choice and great odes. One of his poems compares the singing of grasshoppers in the summer to the singing of crickets in the winter. It describes how the grasshopper's songs bring cool relief when it is hot, and how a sleeping man mistakes the cricket's winter song for that of a grasshopper, finding comfort in the sound. Winter represents dullness while summer has warmth and energy, but both seasons have small singers that keep nature alive with their music.
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This document provides an analysis of John Keats's ode "To Autumn". It introduces Keats and discusses when the poem was written. It then analyzes the form and structure of the ode, which is written in three stanzas with an ABAB rhyme scheme in the first part and a variable rhyme in the second part. Each stanza describes a different aspect of autumn: the first stanza addresses autumn's abundance, the second describes autumn as a female figure, and the third tells autumn not to wonder where spring went but to listen to its own sounds of nature.
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The poem contrasts the grasshopper and cricket. In summer, the grasshopper sings and enjoys itself without worry. When winter comes, the cricket sings by the warmth of the stove, while the grasshopper has no shelter from the cold. Nature's poetry is eternal, as shown by the different insects' songs in different seasons.
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- 1. Subject : English Register No : 165 14368005 Name of the college : Kaviyattu College Of Education Topic: Poem
- 2. -JOHN KEATS
- 3. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Born (1795-10-31)31 October 1795 Moorgate, London, England Died 23 February 1821(1821-02-23) (aged 25) Rome, Papal States Occupation Poet Alma mater King's College London Literary movement Romanticism
- 4. ODE TO NIGHTINGALE LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI ODE ON A GRECIAN UM
- 5. Presents Keat’s love of beauty and of nature in a different fashion. Presents poet’s typical sensuous poem which records all the sweet sights and sounds related to the season. Season represents youth and old age of human. The sound of grasshopper dominates summer scene. The poetry of earth encompasses all sounds ,sights and warmth of the living beings.
- 6. Faint – feeling week Hedge-a row of bushes Luxury- pleasure seeking life Delights-hope
- 7. Sun-run Done –fun Mead –weed Frost-lost Shrills-hills Dead – lead
- 8. John keats tells us that the nature and beauty of earth will never die or end.He describes the nature as the hot sun,cooling trees,and hedge to hedge. When the birds are tired,the grasshopper comes out to sing in summer under a pleasant weed.Then he repeats again that the poetry of earth will never stop.In a cold winter at evening comes out the cricket to take the lead in winter.He begins to sing near the stove.Keats wanted to tell us that the cycle of earth will never end it will keep completing each other(the summer and winter) )