Skip to main content

Ode to autumn.

   Ode to autumn- John Keats




About Poet.


Keats was creative poet and his most of the poem in real life experience we found that. He creates not his identity in the poem, but we see that imagination of nature as beautiful in Keats poem. In his poem we know that life emotions, feelings, fantasy, melody, sadness, love and death as theme. His most of poem in life reality and connected to nature as center. his poem in animal, birds, nature there life thought out given to images of nature. 


Summary.

 ‘To Autumn’ was composed at Winchester in September 1819 and published in the volume of 1820. “How beautiful the season is now; how fine is the air…I never like stubble the short bits of dried plant stems left in a field after it has been cut fields so much as now…this struck me so much in my Sunday’s walk that I composed upon it. we see that autumn as center in the poem. here we see to imagination and autumn as felling of love and beauty.

“Thee sitting careless on a granary floor,
Thy hair soft-lifted by the winnowing wind” 


Keats’ Ode To Autumn was loved and yet patronized as no more than a beautiful description of nature as an almost flawless piece of writing with nothing to say. It is now judged to be one of the greatest and richest of Keats’ poems. Autumn’s particular beauty is dependent upon it transience, humanity and the stanzas can be seen as moving through the season. as beginning with pre harvest ripeness, moving to the repletion complete full of harvest itself and concluding with the emptiness following the harvest but preceding winter.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Palanquin Bearers.

Palanquin Bearers-  Sarojini Naidu. Summary. Palanquin bearers is a melodious poem. The poem describes the scene of a bride being carried on a palanquin. The poem generates images of royal wives being carried on a palanquin to their husbands house. The men who carried the palanquin felt that their job was special and did it with much happiness. The similies in the poem point to the fact that the men did not feel that their job was tiresome. Some examples of the same are, 'Softly, O softly we bear her along', 'She hangs like a star in the dew of our song' and 'Lightly, O lightly we glide and we sing'. Palanquin bearers is melodious and one of the most appealing poems of Sarojni Naidu. The poem describes the beauty of the bride while she is being carried in a palanquin. We are reminded of one of the ancient customs of carrying royal brides in India in decorated carriages to their husband’s home. Occasionally, the men of the royal families would trav

The Dance of the Eunuchs.

The Dance of the Eunuchs - Kamala Das. Summary- Included in the collection Summer in Calcutta(1965), 'Dance of the Eunuchs' is one of the most remarkable poems of Kamala Das. This is another autobiographical poem written in confessional style that symbolically portrays the poetess's personal melancholy in her own life.  'Dance of the Eunuchs' vividly conjures up the atmosphere of a hot, tortured, corrupt, sterile and barren world through vivid symbols and images. The dance of the eunuchs whose joyless life reflects the poet‘s fractured personality is a noticeable piece of autobiographical poetry. Kamala Das has vividly visualized the world of vacant ecstasy and sterility through numerous functional images and symbols in her poetry. In fact Eunuchs try to eke out a livelihood by dancing. Their dancing is mechanical and painful. The conditions and the climate are forbidding. The spectators are merciless. Even God seems to add their woes. The eunuchs

The Mystic Drum.

The Mystic Drum - Gabriel Okara. About Poet. Gabriel Okara is a Nigerian poet and novelist   Okara’s   Poetry  is based on a series of contrasts in which symbols are neatly balanced against each other. The need to  reconcile   the extremes of experience (life and death are common themes) preoccupies his verse, and a typical poem has a circular movement from everyday reality to a moment of joy and back to reality again. Summary. The drum in African poetry, generally stands for the spiritual pulse of traditional African life. The poet asserts that first, as the drum beat inside him, fishes danced in the rivers and men and women danced on the land to the rhythm of the drum. But standing behind the tree, there stood an outsider who smiled with an air of indifference at the richness of their culture. However, the drum still continued to beat rippling the air with quickened tempo compelling the dead to dance and sing with their shadows. The ancestral glory overpowers other con