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Poetry > Poems > Flashcards

Poems Flashcards

1
Q

(5) Which Poems cover Romanticism?

A

Excerpt from the prelude (Wordsworth), She walks in beauty (Lord Byron), Ozymandias (Percy Shelley), London (William Blake), Sonnet 43 (Elizabeth Barrett Browning)

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2
Q

What did romantic poets believe in?

A
  • That nature and love are more important than truth and reason
  • Preoccupied with nature and emotions
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3
Q

Give two Romantic ideas/statements related to the movement:

A
  • The ideal man is an artist or poet as he brings nature to people’s attention
  • Beauty in nature should be shocking - mixing fear with fascination
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4
Q

(8) Which poems cover love?

A

Living space (Dharker - Community), death of a naturalist (Heaney), excerpt from the prelude (Wordsworth), As imperceptibly as grief (Dickinson), She walks in beauty (Byron), sonnet 43 (Elizabeth Barrett Browning), Valentine (Duffy), Cozy apologia (Dove)

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5
Q

What elements of love can be explored?

A
  • love is an abstract noun
  • love can change, adapt and disappear
  • Love causes happiness and pain
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6
Q

(8) Which poems are covered by war and conflict?

A

London (Blake), Ozymandias (Shelly), Living space (Dharker), A wife in London (Hardy), The manhunt (Armitage), The soldier (Brookes), Dulce et Decorum Est (Owen), Mametz wood (shears)

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7
Q

What elements of War and conflict can you explore?

A
  • Propaganda used to persuade men to go to war
  • The brutality of war - PTSD
  • The government powers (Ozymandias)
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8
Q

What are the two main themes?

A

Love and War

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9
Q

Death of a Naturalist (1) -

A
  • the flax-dam festered in the heart of in the heart of the townland
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10
Q

Death of a Naturalist (2) -

A
  • warm thick slobber of frogspawn that grew like clotted water
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11
Q

Death of a Naturalist (3) -

A

jampotfuls of the jellied specks to range on window sills at home

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12
Q

Death of a Naturalist (4) -

A

Miss Walls would tell us… how the mammy frogs laid hundreds of little eggs and this was frogspawn

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13
Q

Death of a Naturalist (5) -

A

Poised like mud grenades

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14
Q

Who wrote Death of a naturalist?

A

Seamus Heaney

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15
Q

What themes does Death of a Naturalist cover?

A

Nature and War

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16
Q

Excerpt from the Prelude (1)

A

Excerpt (small part)

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17
Q

Excerpt from the Prelude (2)

A

I heeded not the summons - happy times

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18
Q

Excerpt from the Prelude (3)

A

woodland pleasures, the resounding horn, the loud pack bellowing, and the hunted Hare

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19
Q

Excerpt from the Prelude (4)

A

not a voice was idle

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20
Q

Excerpt from the Prelude (5)

A

the distant hills

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21
Q

Who wrote Excerpt from the prelude?

A

William Wordsworth

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22
Q

What is the main theme covered in Excerpt from the prelude?

A

Nature

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23
Q

To Autumn (1)

A

season of mists and mellow fruitfulness

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24
Q

To Autumn (2)

A

o’er brimm’d their clammy cells

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25
Q

To Autumn (3)

A

fume of poppies

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26
Q

To Autumn (4)

A

where are the songs of spring?

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27
Q

To Autumn (5)

A
  • full grown lambs
  • hedge crickets
  • gathering swallows
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28
Q

Who wrote To Autumn?

A

John Keats

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29
Q

What are the main themes covered in To Autumn?

A

Nature and wonder/fragility of life

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30
Q

Hawk Roosting ()

A

I sit in the top of the wood

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31
Q

Hawk Roosting ()

A

earth’s face up for my inspection

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32
Q

Hawk Roosting ()

A

I took the whole of creation

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33
Q

Hawk Roosting ()

A

My manners are tearing off heads

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34
Q

Hawk Roosting ()

A

The sun is behind me

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35
Q

Who wrote Hawk Roosting?

A

Ted Hughes

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36
Q

What are the main themes in Hawk Roosting?

A

Nature, Power and leadership

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37
Q

As imperceptibly as Grief (1)

A

as grief (collective grief of America) - civil war

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38
Q

As imperceptibly as Grief (2)

A

Summer lapsed away

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39
Q

As imperceptibly as Grief (3)

A

Twilight long begun

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40
Q

As imperceptibly as Grief (4)

A

Grace

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41
Q

As imperceptibly as Grief (5)

A

Keel

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42
Q

Who wrote As imperceptibly as Grief?

A

Emily Dickinson

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43
Q

What is the main theme in As imperceptibly as Grief?

A

Death/Passing of Time

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44
Q

She walks in beauty (1)

A

She walks in beauty - cousin in mourning

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45
Q

She walks in beauty (2)

A

aspect and her eyes - womaniser

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46
Q

She walks in beauty (3)

A

raven tress - an omen of bad luck

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47
Q

She walks in beauty (4)

A

so soft, so calm yet eloquent - objectification

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48
Q

She walks in beauty (5)

A

a heart whose love is innocent - take innocents? assumptions

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49
Q

Who wrote She walks in beauty?

A

Lord Byron

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50
Q

She walks in beauty main theme:

A

Love/gender inequality

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51
Q

Valentine (1)

A

not a red rose or a satin heart

52
Q

Valentine (2)

A

an onion

53
Q

Valentine (3)

A

blind you with tears

54
Q

Valentine (4)

A

platinum loops shrink to a wedding ring

55
Q

Valentine (5)

A

cling to your fingers, cling to your knife

56
Q

Valentine main theme:

A

Love/against tradition

57
Q

Who wrote Valentine?

A

Carol Ann Duffy

58
Q

Cozy Apologia (1)

A

Cozy apologia - Fred viebahn - taking time to appreciate him

59
Q

Cozy Apologia (2)

A

my pen exudes, drying matt upon the page

60
Q

Cozy Apologia (3)

A

chain mail glinting

61
Q

Cozy Apologia (4)

A

sweet with dark and hollow centres - previous relationships

62
Q

Cozy Apologia (5)

A

Floyd’s - Hurricane - previous relationships

63
Q

Cozy Apologia main themes:

A

Love/life

64
Q

Who wrote Cozy apologia?

A

Rita Dove

65
Q

Afternoons (1)

A

summer is fading - he focused on the negative

66
Q

Afternoons (2)

A

young mothers assemble

67
Q

Afternoons (3)

A

Our wedding, lying - love forgotten when you have kids

68
Q

Afternoons (4)

A

the lovers are all in school

69
Q

Afternoons (5)

A

unripe acorns, expect to be taken home - children are carefree

70
Q

Afternoons main themes:

A

Life/Children

71
Q

Who wrote Afternoons?

A

Philip Larkin

72
Q

London (1)

A

Charter’d streets … Charter’d Thames - man taking over nature

73
Q

London (2)

A

In every cry - the brink of disaster (Crowds)

74
Q

London (3)

A

blackning church appalls - religion forced

75
Q

London (4)

A

soldiers sigh runs in blood down palace walls

76
Q

London (5)

A

youthful harlots curse

77
Q

London main themes:

A

romanticism/antiestablishment

78
Q

Who wrote London?

A

William Blake

79
Q

Living space (1)

A

Living space - not home

80
Q

Living space (2)

A

not enough straight lines - materialistic and confined

81
Q

Living space (3)

A

the miraculous - hope is important

82
Q

Living space (4)

A

eggs in a wire basket - trapped

83
Q

Living space (5)

A

slanted universe - wider comment - little intervention by government

84
Q

Living space main theme:

A

anti-globalistion

85
Q

Who wrote Living space?

A

Imtiaz Dharker

86
Q

Ozymandias (1)

A

I met a traveller from an antique land

87
Q

Ozymandias (2)

A

Ozymandias - based on a pharaoh who despised his people

88
Q

Ozymandias (3)

A

Sculptor well those passions read - the skill of the artist, not the leader

89
Q

Ozymandias (4)

A

king of kings - supremacy

90
Q

Ozymandias main themes:

A

Dictatorship/power

91
Q

Who wrote Ozymandias?

A

Percy Shelley

92
Q

A wife in London (1)

A

A wife - social position (Boer War)

93
Q

A wife in London (2)

A

Tragedy

94
Q

A wife in London (3)

A

Tawny Vapour - fog

95
Q

A wife in London (4)

A

Irony - emphasis on distance

96
Q

A wife in London (5)

A

home planned jaunts

97
Q

A wife in London main themes:

A

war/love/tragedy

98
Q

who wrote A wife in London?

A

Thomas Hardy

99
Q

The Manhunt (1)

A

After the first phase, after passionate nights and intimate days - injuries of Eddie - Bosnia Mission 21st Century

100
Q

The Manhunt (2)

A

a frozen river which ran through his face - gunshot wound

101
Q

The Manhunt (3)

A

feel the hurt of his grazed heart - PTSD

102
Q

The Manhunt (4)

A

unexploded mine buried deep in his mind

103
Q

The Manhunt (5)

A

Then and only then did I get close - trying to empathise

104
Q

Who wrote The Manhunt?

A

Simon Armitage

105
Q

The Manhunt main themes:

A

war/loss/love/injury

106
Q

The soldier (1)

A

The soldier - appeal to young men - when innocent

107
Q

The soldier (2)

A

whom England bore, shaped, made aware - personifying England as a motherly figure

108
Q

The soldier (3)

A

all evil shed away - (WW1) dying is okay as it is glorious

109
Q

The soldier (4)

A

laughter learnt of friends and gentleness - appeals to nature of young men

110
Q

The soldier (5)

A

English heaven - death is a certainty

111
Q

The soldier main themes:

A

Propaganda/glorification of war

112
Q

Who wrote The soldier?

A

Rupert Brookes

113
Q

Dulce et Decorum Est (1)

A

like old beggars under sacks - good to bad life

114
Q

Dulce et Decorum Est (2)

A

Drunk with fatigue - carried on regardless

115
Q

Dulce et Decorum Est (3)

A

Gas! Gas! Quick Boys! - gas - sibilance = spreading of disease, gas and death

116
Q

Dulce et Decorum Est (4)

A

a wagon that we flung him in - men objectified

117
Q

Dulce et Decorum Est (5)

A

Dulce et Decorum est Pro Patria Mori - Propaganda - glorification of death

118
Q

Dulce et Decorum Est main themes:

A

War/death

119
Q

Who wrote Dulce et Decorum Est?

A

Wilfred Owen

120
Q

Mametz Wood (1)

A

years afterwards farmers found him - forgotten

121
Q

Mametz Wood (2)

A

broken birds egg of a skull - machinery vs Welshmen

122
Q

Mametz Wood (3)

A

were told to walk, not run - incompetence of officers

123
Q

Mametz Wood (4)

A

Earth stands sentinel - guarding men yet to be dug up -guarding memories

124
Q

Mametz Wood main themes:

A

War/Obsession/Death

125
Q

Who wrote Mametz Wood?

A

Owen Shears

126
Q

Mametz Wood (5)

A

absent tongues - ability to express emotion or ideas is lost

Poetry (2 decks)

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