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Lord Byron is regarded as one of the greatest British poets and is best known for his amorous lifestyle and his brilliant use of the English language.

Who Was Lord Byron?

Born in 1788, Lord Byron was one of the leading figures of the Romantic Movement in early 19th century England. The notoriety of his sexual escapades is surpassed only by the beauty and brilliance of his writings. After leading an unconventional lifestyle and producing a massive amount of emotionally stirring literary works, Byron died at a young age in Greece pursuing romantic adventures of heroism.

Poems

'English Bards and Scotch Reviewers'

After receiving a scathing review of his first volume of poetry, Hours of Idleness, in 1808, Byron retaliated with the satirical poem "English Bards and Scotch Reviewers." The poem attacked the literary community with wit and satire, and gained him his first literary recognition. Upon turning 21, Byron took his seat in the House of Lords. A year later, with John Hobhouse, he embarked on a grand tour through the Mediterranean and Aegean seas, visiting Portugal, Spain, Malta, Albania, Greece and Turkey.

'Childe Harold's Pilgrimage'

It was during his journey, filled with inspiration, he began writing "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage," a poem of a young man's reflections on travel in foreign lands.

Love Affairs & More Poems

In July 1811, Byron returned to London after the death of his mother, and in spite of all her failings, her passing plunged him into a deep mourning. High praise by London society pulled him out of his doldrums, as did a series of love affairs, first with the passionate and eccentric Lady Caroline Lamb, who described Byron as "mad, bad and dangerous to know," and then with Lady Oxford, who encouraged Byron's radicalism. Then, in the summer of 1813, Byron apparently entered into an intimate relationship with his half sister, Augusta, now married. The tumult and guilt he experienced as a result of these love affairs were reflected in a series of dark and repentant poems, "The Giaour," "The Bride of Abydos" and "The Corsair."

In September 1814, seeking to escape the pressures of his amorous entanglements, Byron proposed to the educated and intellectual Anne Isabella Milbanke (also known as Annabella Milbanke). They married in January 1815, and in December of that year, their daughter, Augusta Ada, better known as Ada Lovelace, was born. However, by January the ill-fated union crumbled, and Annabella left Byron amid his drinking, increased debt, and rumors of his relations with his half sister and of his bisexuality. He never saw his wife or daughter again.

Exile

In April 1816, Byron left England, never to return. He traveled to Geneva, Switzerland, befriending Percy Bysshe Shelley, his wife Mary and her stepsister, Claire Clairmont. While in Geneva, Byron wrote the third canto to "Childe Harold," depicting his travels from Belgium up the Rhine to Switzerland. On a trip to the Bernese Oberland, Byron was inspired to write the Faustian poetic-drama Manfred. By the end of that summer the Shelleys departed for England, where Claire gave birth to Byron's daughter Allegra in January 1817.

'Don Juan'

In October 1816, Byron and John Hobhouse sailed for Italy. Along the way he continued his lustful ways with several women and portrayed these experiences in his greatest poem, "Don Juan." The poem was a witty and satirical change from the melancholy of "Childe Harold" and revealed other sides of Byron's personality. He would go on to write 16 cantos before his death and leave the poem unfinished.

By 1818, Byron's life of debauchery had aged him well beyond his 30 years. He then met 19-year-old Teresa Guiccioli, a married countess. The pair were immediately attracted to each other and carried on an unconsummated relationship until she separated from her husband. Byron soon won the admiration of Teresa's father, who had him initiated into the secret Carbonari society dedicated to freeing Italy from Austrian rule. Between 1821 and 1822, Byron edited the society's short-lived newspaper, The Liberal.

Last Heroic Adventure

In 1823 a restless Byron accepted an invitation to support Greek independence from the Ottoman Empire. Byron spent 4,000 pounds of his own money to refit the Greek naval fleet and took personal command of a Greek unit of elite fighters. On February 15, 1824, he fell ill. Doctors bled him, which weakened his condition further and likely gave him an infection.

Death

Byron died on April 19, 1824, at age 36. He was deeply mourned in England and became a hero in Greece. His body was brought back to England, but the clergy refused to bury him at Westminster Abbey, as was the custom for individuals of great stature. Instead, he was buried in the family vault near Newstead. In 1969, a memorial to Byron was finally placed on the floor of Westminster Abbey.

Early Life & Early Poems

Born George Gordon Byron (he later added "Noel" to his name) on January 22, 1788, Lord Byron was the sixth Baron Byron of a rapidly fading aristocratic family. A clubfoot from birth left him self-conscious most of his life. As a boy, young George endured a father who abandoned him, a schizophrenic mother and a nurse who abused him. As a result he lacked discipline and a sense of moderation, traits he held on to his entire life.

In 1798, at age 10, George inherited the title of his great-uncle, William Byron, and was officially recognized as Lord Byron. Two years later, he attended Harrow School in London, where he experienced his first sexual encounters with males and females. In 1803, Byron fell deeply in love with his distant cousin, Mary Chaworth, and this unrequited passion found expression in several poems, including "Hills of Annesley" and "The Adieu."

From 1805 to 1808, Byron attended Trinity College intermittently, engaged in many sexual escapades and fell deep into debt. During this time, he found diversion from school and partying with boxing, horse riding and gambling. In June 1807, he formed an enduring friendship with John Cam Hobhouse and was initiated into liberal politics, joining the Cambridge Whig Club.

Fact Check

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Lord Byron is regarded as one of the greatest British poets and is best known for his amorous lifestyle and his brilliant use of the English language. Born in 1788, Lord Byron was one of the leading figures of the Romantic Movement in early 19th century England.

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l compositore coniuga il celebre poema di Lord Byron con la propria musica in un Inno di speranza pubblicato da Universal Music Group | CorriereTv CONTINUA A LEGGERE "

È uscito in tutto il mondo "She Walks In Beauty", il nuovo singolo di Gabriele Ciampi. Il compositore coniuga il celebre poema di Lord Byron con la propria musica in un Inno di speranza pubblicato da Universal Music Group. She Walks In Beauty è radio in Airplay e disponibile su tutte le piattaforme digitali. Finalmente la luce dopo il buio: la ritrovata bellezza nella normalità dei gesti quotidiani. Questo sentimento ha guidato il Maestro Gabriele Ciampi nella creazione del brano "She Walks In Beauty". Il testo racconta di una donna che cammina attraversando la notte e tutto il meglio del buio e della luce si incontrano sul suo viso e nel suo sorriso. Come Lord Byron, anche il Maestro Ciampi ha scelto una donna per She Walks In Beauty, affidandosi alla splendida voce soul di Teura: un mezzo soprano naturale.

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"She Walks In Beauty", Gabriele Ciampi sceglie Lord Byron per non dimenticare questa pagina di storia

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l compositore coniuga il celebre poema di Lord Byron con la propria musica in un Inno di speranza pubblicato da Universal Music Group | CorriereTv CONTINUA A LEGGERE " È uscito in tutto il mondo "She Walks In Beauty", il nuovo singolo di Gabriele Ciampi.

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He is considered the greatest Italian poet of the nineteenth century and one of the most important figures in the literature of the world. He was born on 29 June 1798 in Recanati and died on 14  June 1837 in Naples.
His most important and famous works are:  "l'infinito'', '' Il sabato del villaggio'' and 'La ginestra'', but he is also famous for many others and each of them should be remembered. The three works above mentioned  represent the development of his pessimism: Individual, Historical and Cosmic.

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Leopardi was born into a local noble family in Recanati, in the Marche, at the time ruled by the papacy. His father, Count Monaldo Leopardi, who was fond of literature and a committed reactionary, remained an advocate of traditional ideals. His mother, Marchioness Adelaide Antici Mattei, was a cold and authoritarian woman, obsessed with rebuilding the family's financial fortunes, which had been destroyed by her husband's gambling addiction. A rigorous discipline of religion and economy reigned in the home. However, Giacomo's happy childhood, which he spent with his younger brother Carlo Orazio and his sister Paolina, left its mark on the poet, who recorded his experiences in the poem Le Ricordanze.

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I like this poem because the poet tells about the people who are in contact with the nature and describes very well the movements of the animals

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I like this poem because through the colors it associates Autumn with death and Spring with rebirth.

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Giacomo Leopardi is one of the most important poets of nineteenth-century italian literature.
His life is also known to us thank to  his personal diary of memories known as "Lo Zibaldone".
He wrote many important poems as "A Silvia", "Il sabato del Villaggio", "L'Infinito", and many others.

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Did you know that Leopardi was crazy about the sugary taralli and Vito Pinto's taralli, who was enriched to the point of being able to acquire the title of Baron? In addition, Antonio Ranieri, his guest in Naples, reported that the poet had strange eating habits such as having breakfast in the afternoon and having lunch at midnight, always forcing someone to cook especially for him.

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About this author I preferred poems about nature or about emotions other than love,
for example I really liked the ones about fantasy and melancholy.
In my opinion, in fact, in the latter he uses a deeper and more elevated register and way of writing, instead the love poems seemed to me a little more banal.

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I like this poems because are characterized by a style that relates to nature, art, the Middle Ages and ancient Greek culture. I love this kind of style!

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I like only one poem of this poets, infact I like "To Autumn". I've read that like four or five times because I think that explains perfectly the essence of this season.  The other one, "Bright Stars" is quite boring for my taste and I don't like it very much, another reason is because I don't like romantic things!

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Giacomo Leopardi was born in the small provincial town of Recanati, Italy, during a time of political upheaval and unrest in Europe created by the French Revolution. Although his aristocratic family was affected by the instability of the region, Leopardi was tutored extensively under private priests from an early age, showing a remarkable talent and thirst for knowledge. Within years of independent study, Leopardi became fluent in reading and writing Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, while he began translating various classical texts including Horace and Homer.

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Giacomo Leopardi was born on 29 June 1798  and he is the greatest Italian poet of the nineteenth century. He's also considered one of the most important figures of the literature. Here's a video of "L'INFINITO" interpreted by Vittorio Gasmann. The text is:
Sempre caro mi fu quest'ermo colle,
e questa siepe, che da tanta parte
dell'ultimo orizzonte il guardo esclude.
Ma sedendo e mirando, interminati
spazi di là da quella, e sovrumani
silenzi, e profondissima quiete
io nel pensier mi fingo, ove per poco
il cor non si spaura. E come il vento
odo stormir tra queste piante, io quello
infinito silenzio a questa voce
vo comparando: e mi sovvien l'eterno,
e le morte stagioni, e la presente
e viva, e il suon di lei. Così tra questa
immensità s'annega il pensier mio:
e il naufragar m'è dolce in questo mare.

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"L'INFINITO" G. Leopardi (voce Vittorio Gassman)

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Giacomo Leopardi is one of the most important authors of modern Italian literature.

Leopardi was born in Recanati in 1798, from an aristocratic and cultured family, with a conservative and Catholic orientation. Of very deep sensitivity and boundless erudition, Leopardi became very soon self-taught through "years of mad and very desperate study", even as a teenager, to master various foreign languages ​​and numerous disciplines, even very far from the history of literature. Some of his works are: Operette Morali (1824 ), stays in Rome (1822), Milan (1825), Bologna (1826), Florence (1827) where he establishes relations with Vieusseux and the intellectuals of the magazine “Antologia” and Pisa (1828) where he composes A Silvia.

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I love this poem, maybe at the moment it's the most beautyful one I've ever read.

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I think he's a great poet and the poem i prefer is "To Autumn" for the perfect feelings and images that it gives to me about this season. It's the perfect representations of autumn and i really like it.

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I don't like this poem because when I listen to it I feel sleepy

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I really like this poem for two reasons: the first one because it starts like drammatic poem but, then, it talks about rebirth of the nature. The second one because it means like our condition. The pandemic situation. Yes, I know, it's a little strange but, if you think about that for one moment, it's true. The nature, after a "dark" period, wakes up and gets up, thanks to the spring and maybe, thank to the reciprocal hepls, to the vaccine, to the responsability,  we could exit to the baddest era of the history, and if in this poem, there is a higher power han the our, we must exit to this scary and ugly situation.
(I don't how I wrote grammatic correctly but I hope the you can catch the meaning.)

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I like it a lot because when i listen to it I goosebumps

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This poet fascinated me, noy only for the spelndid love poem, but also  for the poem about Marmore waterfalls.
Infact I didn’t know thet an English poet hai eritema a poem about an Umbria beauty.
Even the song created with thriller poem She Walks in Beauty is exiting

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i like his poems because the topic of the autumn is really interesting and really beautiful and this season represents the love and the calm and the noise of the leaves that falling from threes

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The multitude of rhetorical figures and personifications in this poem make the atmosphere of the seasons seem almost supernatural.

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I loved this poem especally at the end Wienerwald the poet Samsung thet without the woman he loves he can even due because like has no meaning anymore

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I like his poems because i love all the drammatic things because can be reason of bad appenings but can be reason of good happenings

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I love "She walks in beauty" poem for the feelings that it gives to me and for the image it makes me think about.  I also like "Child's Harold Pilgrimage" because it talks about the Marmore waterfall.

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Giacomo Leopardi was born on 29 June 1798  and he is the greatest Italian poet of the XIX century.
is one of the most important authors of italian literature and with his poems called INFINITO has marked the history of the italian literature. I saw his house in Recanati and i bought a t shirt with write on the first chapter of the INFINITO

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One word: SHIVERS!! I think that this poem is the gooddest of those we've read. I love it.

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The thought that a foreign person writes a poem or nice world about the city where i live satisfied me a lot and motivate me to stay in the future too

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I don't like the poem "Ode to the West Wind" because i find it a little bit boring and too dramatic.

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Two curiosities about Giacomo Leopardi:
1-  They made a film about Leopardi called “Il giovane favoloso poeta” which was presented at the Venice Film Festival with great success
2- Everyone know that you can visit the poet’s hause and library but few know that you can also see the cellaras from the 1600 and that allowed grapes to be brought from the garden to the cellar

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A curiosity about Giacomo Leopardi: he ate a lot every day, Pizza, Cannoli and other things. He wrote a list where there are write fourty-ninr foods who the poets love. Let's have a look!  This is the list: Tortellini di magro - Maccheroni o tagliolini - Capellini al burro - Bodin di capellini - Bodin di latte - Bodin di polenta - Bodin di riso - Riso al burro - Frittelle di riso - Frittelle di mele o pere - Frittelle di borragine - Frittelle di semolino - Gnocchi di semolino - Gnocchi di polenta - Bignés - Bignés di patate - Patate al burro - Carciofi fritti,  al burro, con salsa d’uova - Zucche fritte, ecc.  - Carciofi - Fiori di zucca fritti - Selleri - Ricotta Fritta - Ravaiuoli - Bodin di ricotta - Pan dorato -  Latte fritto, crema ecc. -  Purée di fagiuoli, ecc.-  Cervelli fritti, al burro, in cibreo - Pesce - Paste frolle al burro o strutto, pasticcetti ecc. - Paste sfogliate - Spinaci - Uova ecc. - Latte a bagnomaria - Gnocchi di latte -  Erbe strascinate - Rape - Cacio cotto - Polpette ecc. -  Chifel fritto - Prosciutto ecc. - Tonno - Frappe - Pasticcini di maccheroni o maccheroncini, di grasso o di magro - Fegatini - Zucche o insalate ec. con ripieno di carne -

Lingua - Farinata di riso.

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This poem is more differen than the other two.
It is more dramatic but in my opinion also ore realistic and particular.
Usually love poetry is written and for this reason all those Who deal with other topica attract me a lot

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I love this poem because in this historical period this poem has a great meaning. A sentence that I like a lot of this poem is: "The smiles that win"

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The poems "She walks in beauty" and "Bright star" are really similar. We can find many words equal and the topic is the same. I love these poems because i prefer love poems. Also the poems "Ode to the West Wind" by Shelley and "Child's Harold Pilgrimage" talk about the same theme: the nature. I found these poems more monotonous and boring then the firsts.

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I like this poem because describes nature and its particulars. I think this poet is very great.

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I like this poem because in my opinion this poem represents the arrival of Autumn, through metaphors!!

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I like this poem because it describes nature in all his particoulars

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I don't like this poem because i find it a bit too boring and i do not appreciate it

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A Silvia
Silvia is  a simbol of youth and Leopardi probably wrote this poem taking inspiration from the death of his coachman's daughter, Teresa Bocci. Silvia is a pretext to talk about youth which is the age which one begins to think about love; which is the age of dreams and hopes for the future.

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Giacomo Leopardi - A Silvia, legge Arnoldo Foà

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I really like this poet because in his poems he talks about themes that I love, like nature, mountains, earth and human feelings.
I prefer “To Autumn” because this is my favorite season and John Keats makes me think perfectly about autumn, with his words.

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My favorite poem is "She walks in beauty" because I love the meanig. This poem and "Bright star" are very  similar. Some words are present in both poems or that have a similar meaning are: bright, night, star, love etc. I prefer this poems because are more romantic. The other two poems also have the same theme, nature.

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I don’t like this poem very much, because I prefer other kinda of style. For me there are better ones, in particular I don’t appreciate it because is a little bit boring and when I read it i feel tired.

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I love this poem especially because he wrote it inspired by Marmore waterfull

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Giacomo Leopardi is one of the most famous italian poet in the nineteenth century.
Since he was 11 he started to study. In particular he loved study in father’s bookcase, here he learned a lot of new and difficult things like: Greek, Hebrew and ancient Aramaic, with a polygoot Bible, that helped him to appreciate the study of the classics.

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This poem is one of the most beautiful i’ve ever read and I was very surprised by this.
I really like it for a lot of reasons, but the main is that it’s inspired by Marmore Waterfull, a beauty of nature near us.

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I like this poet because in my opinion is romantic and melancholy at the same time. The poem which I prefer is Bright Star; I love it because it's wonderful the point when he talks about the love between him and a woman. It's also beautiful the imagine where he says that he heard the woman's heart when he's on her chest. The last sentence represents his deep love.

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I like this poem because it fully reflect this season that is autumn

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i don't like this poem because it a little bit boring

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Giacomo Leopardi is an italian poet. He was born on 1798 in Recanati. He has really strange eating habits: for example he had breakfast in the afternoon and lunch at midnight. He was sick, he has bone tubercolosis, but he was full of himself at the same time. In fact he was really rude with others. I love all the poem made my Leopardi, but the ones that I prefer are: A se stesso and Alla Luna.
A se stesso
Alla Luna
There are lots of famous quotes:
-“Sono convinto che anche nell'ultimo  istante della nostra vita abbiamo la possibilità di cambiare il nostro destino.”
-“Il forse è la parola più bella del vocabolario italiano, perché apre delle possibilità, non certezze... Perché non cerca la fine, ma va verso l'infinito.”
-“Diventiamo ridicoli solo quando vogliamo apparire ciò che non siamo.”

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This poem is the most beautiful in my opinion. It's romantic, sweet, poetic and wonderful. A sentence that I like is:" Or softly lightens o'er her face; where thoughts serenely weet express, how pure, how dear their dwelling-place."
Here a video where you can find this poem as a song. If you want you can listen to it.

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I really like this poem because the author talks about autumn which is my favorite season because I like the sensations it gives

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Some of these poem contain the same words, in fact we can understand that some topics are similar. For example I found a similarity between "She walks in beauty" and "Bright Star". Both poems talk about love, but one talk about the love between two people, the other one describes the beauty of a woman. Also "Child's Harold Pilgrimage" and "Ode to the West Wind" are similar, because they talk about the topic of nature.

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I don't really like this poem as it bores me a little and it's not my style

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Maybe this poem is the one I like least, because it's really different from the other about topic but also about words. In fact I don't really like descriptions, but this poem remains a beautiful text with a deep meaning.

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Giacomo Leopardi is a very important Italian poet, some curiosities about him are:
-He had strange eating habits, had breakfast in the afternoon and dined at midnight
-when he died, his brain was used to do psychophysical analyzes
- he was raised by a very oppressive mother, in fact to go for a walk he had to ask her permission a week before.
-he hated the name teresa
- the hump in his back was not due to his frantically studying but to a disease, bone tuberculosis.

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Giacomo Leopardi: L'infinito (subtitled in 8 languages)

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I like this poem because describe the nature and Very particulars

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I really like the poem "She walks in beauty" because it gives me a sense of lightheartedness and because it reflects a lot the moment we are living.

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Angeli Samuele
I don’t like this poem beacuse i find ti Boeing

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Angeli Samuele
Giacomo Leopardi Was born on 29 June 1789 and genia the italian poet.
He’s also considered onde of the most important figures of the literature.

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Angeli Samuele
I love this poem because eh wrote buona Marmore waterfull in Umbria.

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The poem she walks in beauty and bring star are very similar and mainly deal with the same topics. In fact, we find many words in both poems such as: water, mountains, love and sweet, all words that make us think of love for nature

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About John Keats, I really like his love poems like "Bright Star", instead of the ones that talks about nature, because he describes love in a gorgeous way

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I don't like at all this poet maybe because of his language that, to me, seems a bit difficult to understand but I like his view of nature

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I really like Byron's poem.
I love the part in "Child's Harold Pilgrimage" where he talks about the Marmore Waterfall because, when reading this poem, a waterfall appears in your mind. He gives you a detailed physical description and all the emotion that a waterfall can inspire to you

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I like this poem because the poet talks about nature in Autumn, describing the details and the Autumn is my favorite season.

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In my opinion is a beautiful poem, even if I find it dramatic and sad. I like this poem because it is my style.

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Did you know that Giacomo Leopardi could speak tons of languages and in particular he learned ancient greek and jewesh thanks to a poliglot bible that was in his library where he passed his childhood

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I really like the poem From Child's Harold Pilgrimage because the poet talks about the Marmore waterfall and it is the first time that an English writer describes this marvel of Umbria.

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Betweeen the poems we have read "She walks in beauty" and "Bright stars" address the same theme or that of love in fact you can find different words and expressions in common while "Ode to the West Wind" and "Child's Harold Pilgrimage" they deal with the subject of nature.
In both cases I preferred the poems of Lord Byron, in the first case because in my opinion he used a more refined and profound register and in the second case because it describes in a mystical way the Marmore Waterfalls, a famous and beautyful place in our city.

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Giacomo Leopardi is the greatest exponent of Italian Romanticism.Leopardi is famous for his pessimism and according to his vision life is dominated by pain and unhappiness. He was born on 1798 and poem I like best is L'infinito,where he sweeps his imagination beyond a hedge. A curiosity about Leopardi is that he ate breakfast at midday and lunch at midnight.

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The poem that moved me the most is "she walks in beauty". It was a nice idea to put in background in this video

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I really like the poems of this poet especially I like the poem "Bright star". Also in his poems we talk about nature in a very detailed way describing every element of nature with all its diversity.I also really like this poet because he is a romantic poet and therefore in his poems we talk about feelings and emotions such as love that a I like them very much

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I like this poet but I don't like this poem very much because in my opinion it is a little boring and too dramatic, quite difficult to follow because if I know the language is a little difficult and I don't like it very much because it is not my style

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I like his poems because I like how he writes and how he uses the words in his poems they give me a feeling of delicacy

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I really like Byron's poems such as "Child's Harold Pilgrimage" because in this poem we talk about the Marmore waterfall where it is described very well and you can see it in your mind with a detailed description. I also really like the poem "She walks in beauty" for the emotions and feelings that she manages to give me and that make me think

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I don't like his poems very much because in my opinion they are dark, too dramatic and the words are rigid and heavy

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I think that romantic poets like Byron or Keats are the biggets poets for the century they lived in because in the first half of the 19th century there were protests and war in Europe and one of the fondamental of the romantic style is patriottism so poets used to write poem about their nation or about nature

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Giacomo Leopardi was an Italian poet, philosopher, writer, philologist. He is considered the greatest Italian poet of the nineteenth century and one of the most important figures in world literature
life of Giacomo Leopardi
poems by Giacomo Leopardi

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The poems "She walks in beauty" and "Bright star" are really very similar in fact you can find various words that are in common and that can be found in both poems because they have the same tempos and therefore are very similar. Also the poems "Ode to the West Wind" by Shelley and "Child's Harold Pilgrimage" talk about the same theme or nature in a very detailed way

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the poem I liked the most is "She Walks In Beauty" because it represents a little everyone in the world and especially the times of the pandemic because beyond the difficulties there were also moments of happiness

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I really like how John Keats, Lord Byron and Giacomo Leopardi write, their works are not boring, some let us imagine and others tell the present. The writer I liked least is Percy Bysshe Shelley, not because his poems aren't beautiful, but because I don't like how they were written.

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I really like this poet especially because in one of his poems he inspired by the Marmore waterfalls

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Giacomo Leopardi was born on 29 June 1798 in Recanati from an ecclesiastical family, self-taught training, he spent 7 years in his father's library, during which he made a mad and desperate study that raged on his health conditions, caused him scoliosis and sight problemw

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I like this poem because the poet tells we the contact with the person and the animals

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I don't like this poems because they give me very dark emotions and very drammatic

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Giacomo leopardi was born on June 1789 and he was one of the best Italian.
You can visit he's house and he made a very important poem the name is INFINITO

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I don't like "she walks in beauty" poem because in it you can remind me the very bad moment that we are living

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the poem "she walks in beauty" and " Bright star" are very similar, they have some same words and each of these poems talks about the same argument, love.

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I liked this poem because i found it drammatic and i pressure drammatic think, because if found it interesting for their messages

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I very like this poem because it’s very romantic and i like this style of film, poem or story in general😍

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I ... didn’t like so much this poem because in my opinion the autumn it’s ... sad. I like the spring and the summer! they are funny and beautiful☀️

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https://youtu.be/CFhUCYoktBU  this is my favourite poem of Giacomo Leopardi because it’s the reality!!! When it’s saturday i ma very happy because the sunday i’m relaxing but the sunday i am sad because the monday i go ti school and i study every day!!! 😀

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I like this poet because he is one of the greatest exponents of Romanticism. I really like his Bright Star poem that we read in class

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I really like John Keats’ poems, and between these two I prefer “Bright star”, because it’s very open-hearted and he describe everything very realistically and with a lot metaphors, that they give the poem an harmony and a sense of dream.