# data[].attributes.body
The author of this poem is in awe and afraid of the ocean. The author understands that there is beauty in the sea but there are also dark parts and death. In the deathly parts of the ocean there is also beauty. The author also appreciates the solitude of the ocean, "Deep quiet and alone" also "The ocean's solitudes are blest" The author wrote a rhyming poem of the ocean that also spoke on the beauty and fear that lies in the ocean.

# data[].attributes.body
The ocean has secrets
There are lonely parts of the ocean
It appears to be harsh above
But below the ocean is calm on the inside

There are things deep in the ocean that we do not understand
There are people who we've lost
They have been young, smart and beautiful

The seamen have died
In their own peace
The ocean allows people to be alone
Because the ocean is pure

The earth has mistakes and wonderful things
There are things dying that don't give up
But dying is possible
Beneath the ocean

# data[].attributes.headline
Poetic Device #3: The Arrangement of Words 

# data[].attributes.subject
Poetic Device #3: The Arrangement of Words 

# data[].attributes.body
Stanza: A division of a poem created by arranging the lines into a unit, often repeated in the same pattern of
meter and rhyme throughout the poem; a unit of poetic lines (a “paragraph” within the poem). The
stanzas within a poem are separated by blank lines.
Stanzas in modern poetry, such as free verse, often do not have lines that are all of the same length and
meter, nor even the same number of lines in each stanza. Stanzas created by such irregular line groupings
are often dictated by meaning, as in paragraphs of prose.

Example in poem:
The awful spirits of the deep
Hold their communion their
And there are those for whom we weep
The young, the bright, the fair

Effect on reader:
This stanza allows the poem to rhyme the same sort of sounds. It give the reader a different point of view on a poem that started about the ocean and changes to the spirits of the deep.

# data[].attributes.body
Personification: Attributing human characteristics to an inanimate object, animal, or abstract idea.

Example in poem:
The earth has guilt, the earth has care
Unquiet are it's graves

Effect on reader: This personification makes the earth seem as if it is a human that has guilt but is also caring. It makes the reader think deeply about the earth in another version instead of just a planet we inhabit.

# data[].attributes.body
Rhyme: This is the one device most commonly associated with poetry by the general public. Words that
have different beginning sounds but whose endings sound alike, including the final vowel sound and
everything following it, are said to rhyme.

Example in poem:
The Ocean has it's silent caves
deep quiet and alone
though there be fury on the waves
beneath them there is none

Caves and waves, alone and none all rhyme with each other.

Effect on reader: This allows the poem to have a smooth and calm tone. The rhyme of words at the end of each line creates a repeating beat and flow, just like the ocean. This lets the reader feel calm and related to the rhyme of the ocean, and also intrigued to continue reading.

# data[].attributes.body
The ocean has caves that are quiet and empty and there are waves that seem harsh but is calm below.

There are spirits in the deep
These spirits meet in the bottom of the ocean and there are people who died there.

The sailors rest and the loneliness of the ocean is best.

The earth has guilt and care but it's graves are loud. It is peaceful beneath the ocean.

# data[].attributes.body
Communion:
Sharing of intimate thoughts and feelings
Solitudes:
The state of being alone

# data[].attributes.body
7/4/1804 - 5/19/1864
- Born in Salem, Massachusetts
-  Known for his short stories, The Scarlet Letter and The House of Seven Gables
-He was a soldier,  legislator, Judge and ruler in the church.
Literature, American. "Nathaniel Hawthorne." Short Stories and Classic Literature. American Literature, 2015. Web. 13 Jan. 2017.