Beaming Notes
Your Guide to Literature
Critical Analysis of The One Furrow “The One Furrow” by R. S. Thomas is a dynamic poem, which captivates the heart and emotion of everyone who reads it, leaving behind the rational mind and fundamentally touching upon one s core of the soul. It essentially conveys asensitive message to all – to look back at… Continue reading Critical Analysis of The One Furrow by R. S. Thomas: 2022
My Shadow: Critical Analysis The poet Robert Louis Stevenson has used a perspective of a child in his poem, My Shadow, to give a touch of innocence. He shows how the child is happy, excited, mesmerized, and in the puzzle with his shadow. He wants to show how children do not quit learning and experimenting… Continue reading My Shadow: Critical Analysis: 2022
Critical Analysis of The Man he Killed The poem is a direct attack on the glorification of war. There was always a certain glory added to war, and martyrdom was deified. Hardy, along with other war poets who came after Hardy, like Wilfred Owen, Siegfried Sassoon, Rupert Brooke, tried to concentrate on the negative aspects… Continue reading Critical Analysis of The Man he Killed by Thomas Hardy: 2022
The tone of this poem is contrary to what has led the poet to pen his thoughts here. Television: Critical Analysis Dahl is a man who lived through a period of a great many inventions, including that of television. However, he is not excited by this so-called progress and development of the human race. He… Continue reading Television: Critical Analysis
Rilke’s You Who Never Arrived is a poem of two stanzas that deals with his mystical longing for glimpses of his elusive Beloved. The poet here is not shown to be struggling to find his one true love, but has accepted the face that Beloved will forever remain tantalisingly close, but just out of his… Continue reading You Who Never Arrived Analysis
This analysis of Robert Burns’ “To a Louse” is divided into three sections – context, rhyme scheme and rhetorical devices, and themes. Context: “To a Louse” was written by Robert Burns in 1786. The poet had gone to church one day, and he was sitting right behind an elegant lady. However, he was surprised to discover… Continue reading To a Louse Analysis by Robert Burns
This analysis of Robert Burns’ “Sweet Afton” is divided into three sections – context, rhyme scheme and rhetorical devices, and themes. Context: This poem was probably written by Robert Burns in 1789. That year, 0n 5th February, the poet is said to have sent a copy of this poem to Mrs Dunlop with the comment, “There is a… Continue reading Sweet Afton Analysis by Robert Burns
About the Poet: Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist. He is generally thought to be the national poet of Scotland because he is the most widely read among all poets who have written in the Scots language. Burns has also written in English and a light Scots dialect, so that his poetry would be understood by an audience beyond… Continue reading Sweet Afton Summary by Robert Burns
About the Poet: Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist. He is generally thought to be the national poet of Scotland because he is the most widely read among all poets who have written in the Scots language. Burns has also written in English and a light Scots dialect so that his poetry would be understood by an audience beyond… Continue reading Scots Wha Hae: Summary and Analysis
Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist. He is generally thought to be the national poet of Scotland because he is the most widely read among all poets who have written in the Scots language. Burns has also written in English and a light Scots dialect, so that his poetry would be understood by an audience beyond Scotland as well.… Continue reading Address to a Haggis Analysis and Summary by Robert Burns
