The romantic poets
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This document provides information about several Romantic Age poets, including Percy Bysshe Shelley, Leigh Hunt, and brothers James Smith and Horace Smith. It summarizes Shelley's famous poems "Ode to the West Wind" and "Ozymandias," highlighting their themes of nature, power, and transience. For Leigh Hunt, it outlines his works "Abou Ben Adhem" and "The Story of Rimini." Finally, it notes the brothers Smith co-authored "Rejected Addresses," a collection of parodies imitating the styles of prominent poets for comic effect.
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![Percy Bysshe Shelley
[1792-1822]
●His Poems:-
◆“Ode to the West
Wind”,
◆“Music, To a Skylark”,
◆“The Cloud”,
◆“The Mask of Anarchy”
◆“Ozymandias”
◆“Love's Philosophy”](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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William Shakespeare was an English poet and playwright considered one of the greatest writers in the English language. He wrote about 38 plays, 154 sonnets, and several other poems. Some key facts about Shakespeare include that he collaborated with other writers on some plays, amassed wealth from his career in theater which allowed him to purchase property, and phrases he coined are still widely used in modern English. Shakespeare had no descendants as his two daughters did not have children who survived and his son died at age 11.
Thomas Hardy by İrem Dereliçay
Thomas Hardy was an English poet and novelist born in 1840 in Dorset, England. He is known for his realistic portrayals of the rural landscapes and communities of the South West of England. After working as an architect, Hardy began writing novels in the 1870s including Far From the Madding Crowd and Tess of the D'Urbervilles. He later turned to writing poetry which explored themes of disappointment in love, the perversity of fate, and irony. Hardy had a long and successful writing career until his death in 1928 at the age of 87, after which his ashes were buried in Poets' Corner at Westminster Abbey.
W B Yeats
William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet and playwright known for his patriotic works featuring Irish legends and heroes. Over his long career, he maintained his cultural roots while his writing also reflected enormous political changes in Ireland. He was inspired by his love and muse, Maud Gonne, to write love poetry about tragic beauty and Irish nationalism. Yeats believed poets should use their own country as the setting for their works, and he held to writing about Ireland throughout his career.
William Shakespeare an English Writer 1564 - 1616
William Shakespeare (1564-1616) was the greatest dramatist of the Elizabethan era. As little is known about his life as a country boy from Stratford-upon-Avon who came to London, his dramatic achievements are remarkable given his lack of formal education. Endowed with extraordinary imagination and creativity, Shakespeare was able to breathe new life into old stories and infuse them with profound thoughts and emotions. His dramatic output from 1588 to 1612 spans 37 plays and includes comedies, histories, and tragedies, which are often divided into four periods based on genre and tone.
Literary personalities
This document provides biographical information and lists major works for 20 English poets from Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century to T.S. Eliot in the 20th century. It discusses their contributions to English literature and poetic styles and movements including the metaphysical poets. The poets covered include William Shakespeare, John Milton, John Dryden, Alexander Pope, Samuel Johnson, Jane Austen, William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Percy Bysshe Shelley, John Keats, Lord Tennyson, Robert Browning, Matthew Arnold, Thomas Hardy, Virginia Woolf, W.B. Yeats, T.S. Eliot and others.
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Week 6 assignment shakespeare blogging
The document discusses William Shakespeare's body of work, dividing it into early, middle, and late periods. In his early period, Shakespeare wrote mostly histories about English kings, dramatizing the consequences of weak rulers. He also wrote comedies during this time, such as A Midsummer Night's Dream. His later works included famous tragedies like Hamlet, King Lear, and Macbeth, which explored moral failures and their destructive results. In his final period, Shakespeare transitioned to tragicomedies like The Winter's Tale that ended more positively with reconciliation.
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All bcs question english literature the literature tube [www.onlinebcs.com]
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The romantic poets
- 1. The Romantic Age About poets Prepared by Latta Baraiya
- 2. Percy Bysshe Shelley [1792-1822] ●His Poems:- ◆“Ode to the West Wind”, ◆“Music, To a Skylark”, ◆“The Cloud”, ◆“The Mask of Anarchy” ◆“Ozymandias” ◆“Love's Philosophy”
- 3. ◆“Prometheus Unbound” ◆“The flower that smiles today” ●‘Ode to the West Wind’[1819]:- - In this poem, the speaker directly addresses the west wind. The speaker treats the west wind as a force of death and decay, and welcomes this death and decay because it means that rejuvenation and rebirth will come soon. - written at a single sitting on Oct. 25, 1819. - It was published in 1820.
- 4. ●‘Ozymandias’[1817]:- - This is sonnet, a fourteen-line poem metered in iambic pentameter. - Shelley’s most famous and most anthologized poem. - The title of “Ozymandias” refers to an alternate name of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II. - In “Ozymandias,” Shelley describes a crumbling statue of Ozymandias as a way to portray the transience of political power and to praise art’s power of preserving the past.
- 5. - The desert, not Ozymandias, is thus the most powerful tyrant in Shelley’s poem. It is “boundless” and “stretch[es] far away” as though it has conquered everything the eye can see, just as it has conquered Ozymandias’s statue. Ozymandias may be the king of kings, but even kings can be toppled by mere grains of sand. ◆ Themes of Ozymandias ◆ Man versus Nature The Power of Art The Transien ce of power
- 6. Leigh Hunt [1784-1859] ●full name James Henry Leigh Hunt ●His works :- ◆"A Fish Answers", ◆"Jenny kiss'd Me", ◆"Abou Ben Adhem" and ◆"A Night-Rain in Summer". ◆"The Story of Rimini"
- 7. ●“Abou Ben Adhem”[1834]:- - A key figure of the Romantic movement in England. - The poem reflects the importance of loving fellow human beings. - The poem focuses on an event in the life of the Sufi saint Ibrahim bin Adham. - The poem begins when the speaker wakes up from a sound sleep. He looks around and discovers that his room is filled with a sweet sense of calmness. He sees an angel who is writing something in his golden book. - Ben Adhem encounters an angel, who is writing a record of those who love God.
- 8. ●“The Story of Rimini”[1816]:- - The Story of Rimini was a poem composed by Leigh Hunt, published in 1816. - The work was based on his reading about Paolo and Francesca in hell. - Hunt's version gives a sympathetic portrayal of how the two lovers came together after Francesca was married off to Paolo's brother. - The purpose was to describe how Francesca was still able to love Paolo even though the two were in hell.
- 9. James Smith [1775-1839] Horace smith [1779-1849]
- 10. ◆“Rejected Addresses; or, The New Theatrum Poetarum” [1812]:- - Horace Smith, original name Horatio Smith - It was the first collection of parodies in verse to become a popular success in England. - Rejected Addresses was the title of an 1812 book of parodies by the brothers James and Horace Smith. - In the line of 18th century pastiches focussed on a single subject in the style of poets of the time, it contained twenty- one good-natured pastiches of contemporary authors.
- 11. - It consisted of a series of dedicatory odes on the reopening of the Drury Lane Theatre in the manner of such contemporary poets as Walter Scott, Byron, Robert Southey, Wordsworth, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. - This is the joint work of the brothers James and Horace Smith, who wrote them as a burlesque upon the many prominent and unsuccessful competitors for the reward offered by the management of the Drury Lane for an address to be delivered at the opening of the new theatre.