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19947 Aesthetic and Philosophical Doctrines: An Analysis of William Butler Yeats. This fourteen-page undergraduate paper examines William Butler Yeats' aesthetic and philosophical doctrines in the poems, "The Mask", "The Phases of the Moon", and "The Drawing of the Sidhe." The author analyzes these poems in the context of Celticism, symbolism and aesthetics, and discusses their historical backgrounds, respective contexts, content, and style.
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15856 "I'm Nobody, Who Are You?": An Analysis. This three-page undergraduate paper involves a close reading of Emily Dickenson's poem, "I'm Nobody, Who Are You?" The author examines the theme, perspective, and poetic content of the poem, and discusses the poet's view that it is more important to have one true friendship than the shallow acclaim of the crowd. Several quotes from the poem are used to support the author's analysis of the poem's theme, and demonstrate how Dickenson expressed her feelings about human relationships, anonymity, and social status.
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111 Romantic Poets. This paper discusses the various romantic poets such as Rousseau, Douglass, both prose writers; and Whitman, Tennyson and Wordsworth, all three, poets. What bind them together, what is their common denominator? Nationalism, democracy, love for the common man, singing praises for the ordinary man on the street, fighting for the rights of the poor, seeking the liberation of the downtrodden from oppression, glorifying the human being - man! These are elements that are common to them.
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126 Samuel Beckett. This paper focuses on Samuel Beckett. Samuel Beckett, well-known poet, playwright and novelist on the absurd, was born on Good Friday of 1906 in Foxrock, Dublin in Ireland. He belonged to a middle class Protestant family and sent to the famed Port Royal School in Enniskillen (today Northern Ireland) and to Trinity College in Dublin. He excelled in sports and showed no indications of the bottomless gloom that would characterize his later life and literary works. At the age of 17, he met and got close to Dante, a lifetime literary friend, who figured in Beckett's early works. He was an excellent student of French and Italian at Trinity College, where he also won a prestigious scholarship at the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris.
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135 Anne Bradstreet. This is a paper on Anne Bradstreet who was a poet that was deeply attached to her loved ones. A strong connection existed between she and her father, her husband, he children. Her poems illustrate the greatness of her love for her husband; she gives light to a love that withstands time and distance. Everything she wrote was with only the strongest of feelings. Most of her works were written after the death of her father. Perhaps Bradstreet experienced greater freedom to express her deepest personal feelings in her work after his death. During these years, she wrote primarily about her domestic life and her spiritual experiences. Poetry writing enabled Bradstreet to endure the conflicts of her middle years when her affections were not sufficiently weaned from her family to permit her to put the demands of God first. Her craft also made it easier to accept the periods of isolation during her husband's frequent and sometimes long absences while he was on business for the church.
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216 Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening. This paper is on a poem by Robert Frost "Stopping By the Woods on a Snowy Evening." If The Road Not Taken is my favorite poem, this would definitely be a close runner up. Frost uses good diction in giving it a very smooth transition from line to line due to its assonance and end rhyme. Although this poem has no direct metaphors or similes, the poem's format and very vivid detail still keeps the reader interested. There are also very few technical features inserted in the poem, the only special addition, (other than the alliteration "dark and deep") like with most of his other poems is the heavy use of symbolism. Like the previous one, it appears to be very simple, but it has a hidden meaning. Someone who has not read much of Frost's work might think that there is no deep meaning, just that people should stop once in a while and spend time with nature, away from the hustle and bustle of cities, but this, although it is one of the minor points Frost is trying to get across to the reader, is not the main one. This could be considered a flaw, or just a marketing tool to get people to read his other poems.
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237 "How to Watch Your Brother Die" An Analysis. This paper is an analysis of the poem "How to Watch Your Brother Die," by Michael Lassell. It's given through the point of view of a heterosexual male. Homosexuality has historically been considered a mental disorder of a severe type. Homosexuals have been stereotyped as chronic depressants, alcoholics, pedophiles and suicidal. Hollywood movies played a big role in forming this negative image of homosexuals. Heterosexual males, in particular, have been the ones to place these labels on men.
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