Beaming Notes
Your Guide to Literature

Spring, taken from the songs of Innocence is another remarkable poem that upholds the creed of innocence manifested through the myriad creations of Almighty. Spring itself is a period of innocence and the vivid portrayal of innocence through the child and the lamb makes the poem more appealing. Yes, the poem hides something deeper than… Continue reading Spring Analysis by William Blake

Mending Wall is one of the most popular poems of Robert Frost. The poem was included in the North of Boston, the second volume of poetry that was published in the year 1914. This particular volume was catered with dramatic monologue. As such, Mending Wall is a dramatic lyric of a young man, expressing his… Continue reading Mending Wall Analysis by Robert Frost

The poem “My November Guest” is taken from A Boy’s Will, the first published volume of Frost’s poetry (1913). This is among the best of Robert Frost’s poems where he speaks of Autumn. My November Guest: Critical Thoughts The poet, at some point in time, must have experienced extreme pain and Sorrow in November. Sorrow,… Continue reading My November Guest Analysis by Robert Frost

The Black Cottage tells the tale of two men, the poet and a minister, who chance upon an empty cottage as they were passing by. The Minister beckons the poet towards the cottage to tell him of the story of this cottage. The cottage now lay abandoned for all purposes, the old woman who saw… Continue reading The Black Cottage Analysis by Robert Frost

Robert Frost is a four time Pulitzer winning poet, and is an expert in exploring the unknown. There is a certain depth and mystery about his poems that not many can boast of. Today we’ll analyze The Axe-Helve, a wonderful piece set in a rural background. The Axe Helve by Robert Frost is a narrative… Continue reading The Axe Helve Analysis by Robert Frost

The summary of The Cry of the Children by Elizabeth Barrett Browning is an instance of a problematic piece that speaks volumes about the down trodden state of child workers. As a matter of fact, the idea of The Cry of the Children had its roots when Elizabeth Barrett Browning heard the cries of children… Continue reading Summary of The Cry of the Children by Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Tam O’Shanter by Robert Burns echoes the very spirit of Scottish dialect which formed the essence of many works of Burns. In-arguably, Tam O’Shanter happens to be the most accomplished work of Robert Burns and hence his most sustained effort. The idea of Tam O’Shanter seeks inspiration from Robert Burns’s personal life and was written… Continue reading Summary and Analysis of Tam O’Shanter by Robert Burns

The poem ‘Love and A Question’ is taken from A Boy’s Will. A realistic setting well combined with an eerie atmosphere makes the poem a delight. The poem is more tend towards a male psychology, perhaps a reason why every women should read (Well, men should too ) In this analysis of Love and a… Continue reading Love and A Question by Robert Frost Analysis

This short lyric was published in 1923, in the New Hampshire volume of poems. It seems that, it narrates a very simple commonplace happening in a pastoral setting, but actually it is Frost’s observation on the human search for truth and man’s attempts at the unraveling of the mystery of life. The poet, a rural-dweller,… Continue reading For Once, Then, Something Analysis by Robert Frost

In the summary of The Great Lover by Rupert Brooke, love as a theme blossoms as the poet depicts his journey through the course of his life. A poster boy for doomed youth, Rupert Brooke’s fame rests on his war poems which make him one of the finest poets in the history of English literature.… Continue reading Analysis of The Great Lover by Rupert Brooke