Poetry In Action
Poems | Techniques | Analysis | Everything in between
Posted inAnalysis
Love is Not Love – In Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18, Anyway
[ad_1] Sonnets 18 and 116 are two of Shakespeare’s most quotable love poems. If you’re a fan of weddings, rose-petal-filled baths, or Kate Winslet in Sense and Sensibility, you’ll probably recognize the lines “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s…
Posted inAnalysis
Lines and Squares – A A Milne Chronicles the Children’s Game
[ad_1] Most of us, if you say ‘bear’ and ‘A. A. Milne’ would come up…
Posted inAnalysis
Poet Or Story-Teller?
[ad_1] The Poet is a rare animal, they are the conduit for lost Souls, forgotten…
Posted inAnalysis
Mediaeval Baebes, Worldes Blysse (1998): Song Meanings and Origins
[ad_1] The Mediaeval Baebes are the first name on the lips of every music lover…
Posted inAnalysis
Physical and Metaphorical Walls in Poetry – "Mending Wall" and "The Love Song of J Alfred Prufrock"
[ad_1] “Good fences makes good neighbors” is an old British proverb that Robert Frost revitalized…
Posted inAnalysis
Separation Poem
[ad_1] “Separation” A thousand voices suddenly quieted Snuffed out like a candle before bedtime The silent chorus prevented from lamenting Their words no longer echo through the halls of my mind Specters of days past invade my thoughts Roaming the…
Posted inAnalysis
Urdu – The Origin and History of the Language
[ad_1] The term ‘Urdu’ and its origin The term Urdu derives from a Turkish word…
Posted inAnalysis
Dimensions of Urdu Poetry
[ad_1] “Every age has its own poetry; in every age the circumstances of history choose…
Posted inAnalysis
Poetry of Sex
[ad_1] I am deeply thoughtful of poetry, particularly when related to sex. One of the…
Posted inAnalysis
Three Periods In The History Of The Kannada Language
[ad_1] Kannada is one of the oldest Dravidian languages and has an antiquity of not…