Love Poetry: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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* <span style="color: red">'''Deadline''': Monday, February 1st 2010</span> | * <span style="color: red">'''Deadline''': Monday, February 1st 2010</span> | ||
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* <span style="color: red"> '''Complete analysis''' of poem on the basis of worksheet (the handwritten one, "1. Gist of poem ...") + information (some sentences) on '''author''' and '''time''', when poem/song was written</span> | * <span style="color: red"> '''Complete analysis''' of poem on the basis of worksheet (the handwritten one, "1. Gist of poem ...") + information (some sentences) on '''author''' and '''time''', when poem/song was written</span> | ||
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* <span style="color: red"> Preparation of a '''presentatio'''n for the course (ideally a digital document that is used to (interactively) show (digital whiteboard ==> pen or with highlighting funktion in Word/Writer) what you have found. </span> | * <span style="color: red"> Preparation of a '''presentatio'''n for the course (ideally a digital document that is used to (interactively) show (digital whiteboard ==> pen or with highlighting funktion in Word/Writer) what you have found. </span> | ||
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* <span style="color: red">''' Written versio'''n of your analysis on your user-page in the rmg-wiki.</span> | * <span style="color: red">''' Written versio'''n of your analysis on your user-page in the rmg-wiki.</span> | ||
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=Imagery in Love Poems: Metaphors, Similes and Symbols= | =Imagery in Love Poems: Metaphors, Similes and Symbols= |
Version vom 4. Februar 2010, 01:03 Uhr
Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Analysis of selected love-poetry
- Deadline: Monday, February 1st 2010
- Complete analysis of poem on the basis of worksheet (the handwritten one, "1. Gist of poem ...") + information (some sentences) on author and time, when poem/song was written
- Preparation of a presentation for the course (ideally a digital document that is used to (interactively) show (digital whiteboard ==> pen or with highlighting funktion in Word/Writer) what you have found.
- Written version of your analysis on your user-page in the rmg-wiki.
Imagery in Love Poems: Metaphors, Similes and Symbols
Helpful Links: LK_Englisch/Thelenberg_2009_11/symbols
- My Lady's hair is threads of beaten gold (Griffin)
- There is a Garden in her face,
- Where Roses and white Lillies grow ; (Campion)
- Love is like a smile, Love is like a song,
- Love is like oxygen (The Sweet)
Links: Useful terminology
Thomas Campion - There is a Garden in her Face (1601)
- There is a garden in her face
- Where roses and white lilies grow;
- A heav'nly paradise is that place
- Wherein all pleasant fruits do flow.
- There cherries grow which none may buy,
- Till "Cherry ripe" themselves do cry.
- Those cherries fairly do enclose
- Of orient pearl a double row,
- Which when her lovely laughter shows,
- They look like rose-buds fill'd with snow;
- Yet them nor peer nor prince can buy,
- Till "Cherry ripe" themselves do cry.
- Her eyes like angels watch them still,
- Her brows like bended bows do stand,
- Threat'ning with piercing frowns to kill
- All that attempt with eye or hand
- Those sacred cherries to come nigh,
- Till "Cherry ripe" themselves do cry.
- What is the rhyme scheme?
- What parts of the poem are there?
- Who is the speaker talking about and what is his “message”?
- What images are used and what do they imply?
Andrew Marvell(1621-1678): To His Coy Mistress
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- Who is the speaker talking to and about and what is the “message”?
- What is the rhyme scheme?
- What parts and argumentative strategies/tricks can you find? Is there a turning point?
- What images and rhetorical tricks are used and how do they work?
- Do the use of language, division into parts and rhythm support the message?