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Poetry Anthology (To Autumn (Context (Second generation Romantic poet -…

- - - - “glistening like an orange split open” (sight — separated/torn between two cultures)
      - “tried to glimpse myself in the miniature glass circles” (sight — trying to find if she fits in; looking for herself within clothing)
      - “Prickly heat had me screaming on the way” (sound — sense of unease and dislike; memory of the past)
      - “glass bangles snapped, drew blood” (touch — narrator’s identity in conflict, a metaphor)
      - “embossed slippers, gold and black” (sight — bright moments, dark conflict)
      - “My costume clung to me” (touch — feels trapped; no sense of escape; uncomfortable; feels like it’s a role she’s playing)
      - “staring through fretwork” (sight — wood carvings that are decorative, reflects how the narrator doesn’t feel whole)
    - - “Sometimes I saw Lahore” (sight, memory; places)
- - - - “I do not wish that you were here” (cliché of postcards ‘wish that you were here’ reversed
      - “drunken tourist types — perish the thought” (disdain for stereotypical British tourists; caesura — pause, shown with dash breaking the stereotype; snobbery/obnoxious"
      - “friends become wine connoisseurs, not drunks” (connoisseurs can still get drunk; posh word; snobbery)
      - “sun-and-sangria-two-weeks-small-minded-package-philistine-abroad” (stereotype of alcohol, sun; hyphenated title given to tourists; philistine --> hostile/indifferent to culture)