The eagle power point
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The poem describes an eagle perched on a craggy cliffside, alone but in control of its dominion. Through personification and imagery, the eagle is portrayed as powerful yet isolated, surveying the wrinkled sea below before swooping down like a thunderbolt to seize its prey. Literary devices like simile, alliteration and personification create a vivid picture of the eagle's strength and supremacy from its lofty vantage point.
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The document discusses the poem "The Eagle" by Alfred Lord Tennyson. It analyzes the poem's form, structure, language, and themes. Key points include: the poem uses rhyming triplets and personification to depict the eagle's power and relationship with its natural surroundings, from its lofty perch to swooping attacks; alliteration and assonance convey the nobility and isolation of the eagle; themes center around natural might, pristine natural beauty, and the fragility of life.
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The document provides an analysis of the objectives and assessment objectives (AOs) of the Literature exam with a focus on poetry. It then analyzes Alfred Tennyson's poem "The Eagle" through close readings of excerpts from the poem. Key details analyzed include the language, structure, imagery, and themes conveyed in the poem. Comparisons are drawn between the stanzas and suggestions made about potential connections between "The Eagle" and other poems covered in the exam.
The eagle
- Tennyson was a famous English poet who lived from 1809-1892. He came from a clergyman family and had 12 siblings.
- Some of his most famous poems include "The Eagle" and he is the second most frequently quoted writer in The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations after Shakespeare.
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The story tells of Prince Bantugan, a good and brave ruler of the Kingdom of Bumbaran. However, his older brother the king grew jealous of Prince Bantugan's popularity. When the kingdom was attacked, Prince Bantugan led the troops to victory but knew his brother hated him. He decided to leave. Meanwhile in another kingdom, Princess Datimbang fell in love with Prince Bantugan after he collapsed at the kingdom's gates and died. Through the help of parrots and his repentant brother, Prince Bantugan was resurrected and later married Princess Datimbang.
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The poem Lion Heart by Amanda Chong is a patriotic poem about Singapore that uses the mythical Merlion as a symbol. It describes the Merlion emerging from the sea and establishing itself on the island that would become Singapore. Over centuries, the poem depicts Singapore growing from a small settlement into a modern city under the watch of the Merlion. The last stanzas remind both the Merlion and citizens of Singapore to remember their strength, pride and origins as the poem connects the Merlion to the founding and future of the nation.
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This document provides an analysis of the poem "The Eagle" by Alfred Tennyson. It discusses Tennyson's biography and background. The poem expresses the theme of freedom through the eagle's ability to soar high above the earth. The structure of the two stanza, six line poem uses descriptive language and imagery to portray the eagle's lofty position and solitary nature. Symbols like being close to the sun represent high status, while lonely lands depict isolation. Through close reading and analysis of literary devices, the document examines how Tennyson conveys the eagle's power and perspective from the mountain top.
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.
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The eagle power point
- 2. He clasps the crag with crooked hands; Close to the sun in lonely lands Ringed with the azure world, he stands
- 3. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; He watches from his mountain walls, And like a thunderbolt, he falls.
- 4. “He” – personalizes the eagle, giving him an identity. Alliteration – emphasizes the hardness of a rock and the eagle’s talons.
- 5. Personification and alliteration – emphasizes loneliness and isolation.
- 6. Azure – sky blue signifying a clear, cloudless day. He has the sky behind him which adds to the tone off power and superiority.
- 7. Personification – from high up the sea looks like an old wrinkled face = worn and been around for a long time.
- 8. This signifies possession. The world belongs to him, it is his kingdom.
- 9. Simile – suggests the speed and power of the eagle as he swoops down toward his prey.
- 10. The poem is about an eagle perched on the side (crag) of a cliff. It swoops down to catch its prey or to his death.
- 11. The intention is to convey strength and power of the eagle. The theme is power, superiority, isolation and the natural world.
- 12. Simile, alliteration and personification have been used. This helps to create effective imagery We are able to imagine the eagle and the world around him. The poem is vivid and creative.
- 13. Admiration Superior powerful
- 14. 2 stanzas of 3 lines Regular rhyme scheme aaa bbb Equal line length A regular structure – this emphasises / reinforces the perfect power.