… arose out of a narcotic induced dream. According to the poet's preface, he had consumed an effective amount of laudanum, and while reading from Purchas Pilgrimage travel book of 1613, describing the Khan and his empire, he fell asleep - 'at least…

… in composing meraphysical poetry. He also wrote about love poetry, religious poems, epigrams, elegies, songs, and sonnets. He was born into a Roman Catholic family. After his diligent study in theology, he ceonverted to Anglicism. This is the…

… Housewife", change occurs as the fundamental motif. The composer has harnessed a variety of language techniques to promote these changes. "To Another Housewife" is a dramatic monologue that talks about the changes in the values and responsibilities…

… whose poetry for many readers conveys the essence of the Romantic Movement in literature and showed great versatility in his writings. He shows several ways of writing with poems like "When We Two Parted", "She Walks in Beauty", and "Stanzas for Music".…

… She had lived and died there. She turned out to be a very reclusive person as her age progressed. Emily's personality has been described to be very unique and remote. Within her poetry, there is a connection between her every day life and…

… well-known poem, "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways" (Beaty 811) has been written and quoted by people in love for almost one hundred and fifty years. Although, most people only know the first ten words of the poem, and they often make lists…

… to illustrate a cycle of growing up from childhood to adulthood. According to Frost, through the use of childhood imagination one can easily endure the struggle we call life. "Birches" is separated into different sections, beginning with a description…

… English Version 390 A Shipman was ther, woning fer by weste; 391 For ought I woot, he was of Dertemouthe. 392 He rood upon a rouncy, as he couthe, 393 In a gowne of falding to the knee. 394 A daggere hanging on a laas hadde he 395 Aboute his nekke,…

… Roosevelt told me that he was asking publicly for suggestions about what the war should be called. I said at once 'The Unnecessary War', Winston Churchill." War is a part of every nations history, and our great nation is no different. Winston…

… recalling the early days of his first marriage, which was a happy time for him and his wife, Emma. Her death provided him with material of the deepest personal significance and the "Poems of 1912-13", from which this work came, are his most personal…