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The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock - Riley Trallo

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The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock - Riley Trallo

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In "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," stream of consciousness means we get to see all of Prufrock's thoughts and feelings as they happen. It helps us understand him better and feel closer to his experiences.

https://www.litcharts.com/poetry/t-s-eliot/the-love-song-of-j-alfred-prufrock

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Significance of the the title, "Living in Sin."

This poem is about domestic abuse, from the woman's point of view. This poem demonstrates her life and how she is living in an emotionally exhausting relationship. She is in a constant rotation of feeling loved, controlled, despised, forgiven and then loved again.

Credit:

https://mindbodycounselingreno.com/blog/mind-and-body/signs-of-a-toxic-relationship/

https://genius.com/Adrienne-rich-living-in-sin-annotated

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Collins, "Divorce" - Symbolization - Kynlie Callahan

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Collins, "Divorce" - Symbolization - Kynlie Callahan

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The "two spoons in bed" symbolizes a loving marriage between two individuals. Spouses are supportive, lifting each other up when necessary, much like a spoon and the person using it. The spoons are meant to represent support and unity.

Collins writes "the knives they have hired" to represent the lawyers they have hired that are cutting away at a once loving relationship.

credit

https://browntown.home.blog/2019/03/18/divorce-analysis/

https://photos.com

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Annabel Lee by Edgar Allan Poe - Chloe Hulsey

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Annabel Lee by Edgar Allan Poe - Chloe Hulsey

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Poe once said that "the death of a beautiful young woman" was the most poetic of subjects. Explain how the poem Annabel Lee accounts for this statement.

Poe had many lovers, especially in the years leading up to his death. The earlier years of his life were dedicated to his wife, Virginia. Despite the circumstances of their criminal marriage, one could not deny Poe's love for her. After her untimely death by tuberculosis, it was only two short years later when Poe would write "Annabel Lee". The poem describes the love between the narrator and a young woman named Annabel Lee. There is a line in the beginning of the poem that states "I was a child and she was a child". Considering Poe was 14 years older than his wife, this statement stands out. It is also known that Poe would often lie about the age of his young bride or his own age to diminish the scandalous marriage. This poem is likely a projection of his love for his wife and a projection of the shame he may feel for taking away the youth of Virginia.

credit: https://katherineluck.medium.com/the-short-sad-life-of-edgar-allan-poes-child-bride-d400af527ee3

https://www.nps.gov/articles/poeromances.htm#:~:text=Elmira%20Shelton%20was%20not%20the,traded%20passionate%20poems%20and%20letters.

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Dickinson, "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" - Explain the Simile  - Zoe Wynn

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Dickinson, "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" - Explain the Simile  - Zoe Wynn

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The simile "The grass divides as with a comb" means the grass is being parted as would one would part their hair with a comb. (Merriam-Webster. (n.d.). Simile definition & meaning. Merriam-Webster. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/simile)

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"When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer" - The Meaning of "tired and sick"- Oscar Lara

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"When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer" - The Meaning of "tired and sick"- Oscar Lara

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This poem uses the words "tired and sick" to describe how the astronomer feels when he is forced to sit and listen to the professor's lecture.

Photo Credit: Padlet.com

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"My Mistress Eyes"- Tone - Jackson Crook

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"My Mistress Eyes"- Tone - Jackson Crook

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The Speakers tone in "My Mistress Eyes" is a very sarcastic tone. In lines 1-12 the speaker is using a sarcastic tone to mock the basic descriptions of love. His mistress might find it pleasing that he thinks she is different than other women and he loves her for that.

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Dickinson, "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" - characterize the speaker - Zoe Wynn

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Dickinson, "A Narrow Fellow in the Grass" - characterize the speaker - Zoe Wynn

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The speaker can be characterized as a person who loves nature and who is kind and friendly because of the lines that say "Several of natures people I know, and they know me". He can also be seen as a empathetic person because of the line "I feel for them a transport". (Drayton, M. (n.d.). ten/a narrow fellow in the grass (13th ed., pp. 865–866). essay, Greg Johnson)

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"When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer"- How "gliding" and "wandering off" are contrasted from the lecture- Oscar Lara

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"When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer"- How "gliding" and "wandering off" are contrasted from the lecture- Oscar Lara

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The words "gliding" and "wandering off" contrast to the astronomer's lecture because the student cannot seem to focus. While listening he is in a daze, exploring space in his mind.

Photo Credit: Padlet.com

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"Church Going" by Phillip Larkin - Comparing Tone - Kimber Boshell

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"Church Going" by Phillip Larkin - Comparing Tone - Kimber Boshell

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photo credit - https://padlet-artifacts.storage.googleapis.com/d89180e02b332d824619bbcbc597ed057dd810ee/98614f9152da3e6f559f277a6aea4853-h-f8cac1aad1ad839932d43ffce146c69a.jpg

"Church Going" consists of a highly conversational tone toward its reader. The poem is filled with a ramble of words describing the melancholy, empty, nostalgic feeling a church used to provide its visitors. The importance of the Church is deeply embedded in those feelings for the narrator. The poem "Dover Beach" by Matthew Arnold opens up a similar discussion about the importance of religion and church as you grow older. Both poems are considered identical in their despairing, pessimistic tone. The poems are both considered conversational pieces.

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Design- significance Color and Imagery - Wilson Frazier 

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Design- significance Color and Imagery - Wilson Frazier 

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In Robert Frost's "Design", the author uses various imagery to expand upon the ideas of the natural chaos that comes with our modern world and contrast that with the holy and goodness of God's creation. In the poem, the reader through the perspective of a passer by gets to see a white flower called a "heal-all", named this because of it's believed healing properties, this flower's pedals are normally seen as purple but on rare occasions the flower can grow white pedals. On the flower sat a pudgy white spider holding a white moth. Robert uses this imagery to help provide evidence for his point.

Some would see the spider and the moth and just assume that it is just the chaos of nature that came from a corrupted world, but Frost gives a different perspective. Frost puts everything in white, a common symbol of purity in both the Bible and the standard social norms. This symbolizing purity allows for the reader to see that even if the current nature that we as humans see can seem bad, we must remember that God created everything and in all things said, " It is good." If all things were made good then even if on the surface things seem bad now they were initially made good, pure, and holy.

Photo Credit.. Padlet

https://v1.padlet.pics/1/image.webp?t=c_limit%2Cdpr_1%2Ch_339%2Cw_508&url=https%3A%2F%2Fpadlet-artifacts.storage.googleapis.com%2Ffb68e413fd5592fe26c5b294f2cac656a4dda7f4%2Fdcbad9b938da7478c2d1325950269126-h-c249ad386a3fe406f3539656024d003a.jpeg

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"Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"-Literal or Figurative - Blake Hood

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"Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"-Literal or Figurative - Blake Hood

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Line 12 can be both literal and figurative. The poem describes that nothing else is being heard in the quiet woods. It is so quiet that you can hear the peaceful snow fall. Literally, it shows the comparison and differences between a loud and noisy city, compared to a peaceful and quiet country area. Figuratively, it means to slow down and enjoy nature.