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uhsuwuxjnwdxiw-Poems (War Poems (The Solider (1914), Rupert Brooke…

- - - - Petrarchan Sonnet - England is the object of his affection
      - Regular rhyme - love for England's marching.
      - Iambic pentameter
      - Two stanzas
        
        Octet is physical (8-line stanza)
        
        Sestet is spiritual (sestet refers to any six lines of poetry
    - - "Washed by the rivers, blest by sons of home"
      - "and think this heart all evil shed away"
      - "If I should die, think only this of me"
      - "in hearts at peace under and English heaven"
  - - - Four stanzas - 4 years ww1
      - short stanza - short life, being ended.
      - Direct response to popes poem.
      - First 2 stanzas, like a sonnet but shows propaganda is wrong and this is the reality.
      - Bland verse --> loose iambic pentameter.
    - - "Gas! Gas! Gas! Quick! Boys! - an ecstasy of fumbling.
      - "he plunges at me, guttering, chocking, drowning"
      - "Bent double, like old beggars under sacks"
      - "The old lie:Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori"(the sweet old lie)
- - - - Short sentences - Supermacy
      - Unchanged structure represents his personality
      - Six stanzas - 6 years of war
      - Never changes view - like Hitler
      - Dramatic monologue
      - Negative language like political speech.
    - - "It took the whole of creation to produce my foot"
      - "I kill where I please because it is all mine"
      - "In sleep rehearse perfect kills"
      - "Now I hold creation in my foot"
      - "My eyes closed"
  - - - "The hand that mocked them(but he made sure they knew him), and a heart that fed:" Harsh leader
      - " Nothing besides remains Round the decay" Power isn't everything
      - "I met a traveller from an antique land" - 3rd person
      - Round the decay - of that colossal wreck" -Enjambment
    - - Sonnet about love of his power
      - Octet - description of ozymandias (to live/race)
      - Told 3id hand - never meet traveller
      - Statue in ended (broken -> power ended)
      - Iambic Pentameter
- - - - Iambic pentameter - heart beat - love
      - Enjambment shows love can be continued.
      - Sonnet (traditional love poem)
      - Use of antitheses paradox contradicts itself
      - Anaphora - "I love thee" (the use of a word referring back to a word used earlier in a text
    - - "I love thee to the depth, breath and height" - Spatial metaphor
      - "most quiet need , by sun and candlelight"
      - "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways"
      - "and if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death" - metaphor
  - - - Sentences, negative associates
      - Tone changes line 14
      - Enjambment - Jerky/irregular short
      - Cynical, distrust
    - - "I am trying to be trustful"
      - "Its sent will cling to your fingers"
      - "It will blind you tears"
      - "Its platinum loops shrink to a wedding ring"
      - "I give you an onion"
- - - - 3 Stanzas
        
        Afternoons, adult
        
        Night, Old age
        
        Morning, Childhood
      - Enjambment and colons
      - Suggest ups and downs on life.
      - Present continuous verbs suggesting a slow change.
    - - "Behind them at intervals, stand husbands in skilled trades"
      - "Our wedding, lying near the television"
      - "Summer is fading"
      - "Something is pushing them to the side of their own lives"
  - - - 3 parts are like the life cycle.
      - Loose iambic pentameter
      - An ode glorifies and event
      - Long sentences(smell), visual(tactile) and oral images.
      - Ode - Greek lyrical song with 3 major parts.
        
        Antistrophe (Harvest)
        
        Epode (death)
        
        Strophe (Summer)
    - - "Who hath not seen thee of amid they stone"
      - "or sinking as the light wind lives or dies"
      - "Season of mists 3 mellow and fruitfulness"
      - "Drowsed with the fume of poppies white thy hook"