The Evolving Ode
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The document discusses the evolution of the ode form from its classical Greek origins to modern adaptations. It begins with an overview of the classic Greek ode structure consisting of three parts: the strophe, antistrophe, and epode. It then describes the Romantic or meditative ode which developed from these traditions and typically includes a description of nature, meditation, and resolution. As an example of adapting the traditional ode form, the document analyzes Pablo Neruda's "Ode to Tomatoes" which combines elevated language with everyday subjects. It concludes by providing tips for writing an ode and having students select a subject to write about.
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This document provides an overview of Victorian poets Alfred Tennyson, Robert Browning, and Matthew Arnold. It discusses their backgrounds, major works, and poetic forms. It analyzes Tennyson's long poem "In Memoriam A.H.H." which mourned the loss of his friend Arthur Hallam and explored grief, faith, and homoerotic love. It also examines Browning's dramatic monologue "My Last Duchess" told from the perspective of a manipulative Duke, and Arnold's dramatic lyric "Dover Beach" which reflected on loss of faith. The document promotes considering these poems through queer readings that acknowledge Victorian anxieties around same-sex affection.
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The poem discusses the enduring nature of beauty and how it provides constant joy and solace. It summarizes that a thing of beauty is a source of eternal happiness whose loveliness only increases over time. While life presents many gloomy and unhealthy circumstances, beauty has the power to lift our spirits and bind us to the earth through things like flowers. The poem finds beauty in natural elements like the sun, moon, trees and streams, as well as the grandeur of stories of mighty figures. Beauty is compared to an endless fountain of immortal drink pouring from heaven, suggesting it is a heavenly gift that refreshes our souls.
Divisions of literature
This document discusses the key differences between poetry and prose. Poetry uses techniques like rhythm, rhyme, imagery and figurative language to convey emotion and ideas concisely. Prose focuses on presenting information or concepts in a more ordinary manner through narrative or exposition. The document then examines various forms of poetry, including lyric, narrative, and dramatic poetry, and provides examples and definitions of specific poetic genres like sonnets, odes, epics, and more.
Sonnet
The document provides information about sonnets and discusses Shakespearean Sonnet 18 as an example. It defines a sonnet as a short poem with fourteen lines that follows a specific rhyme scheme. The first twelve lines give the main idea and details, while the final two lines form a rhyming couplet that summarizes. Shakespearean Sonnet 18 praises the beauty and eternal qualities of the subject in iambic pentameter with the rhyme scheme abab cdcd efef gg.
Imagery (6).ppt
The document discusses imagery in poetry. It defines imagery as words or phrases that appeal to one of the senses, such as creating a mental picture, hearing a sound, feeling a texture. Poets use imagery to convey emotions and moods, as well as emphasize qualities of their subject. Imagery is part of a poet's style and reflects the time and place in which they live. The document provides examples of imagery from poems and prompts readers with analysis questions.
The Sonnet
The document provides information about sonnets and discusses Shakespearean sonnets specifically. It defines a sonnet as a short poem with fourteen lines that follows a specific rhyme scheme. Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets that have a rhyme scheme of abab cdcd efef gg. It then provides an example of Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 in its entirety to illustrate the form and structure of a Shakespearean sonnet.
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five-senses-infographics lesson about sensory imagery.pptx
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The Evolving Ode
- 1. The Evolving Ode... Sublime to Simplistic