the actual poetry anthology in as little poems as possible Flashcards

1
Q

Themes I will be covering in this little snapshot of hell

A
  • Nature=
  • Love=
  • War=
  • Loss=
  • Relationships=
  • Power=
  • Death=
  • Places=
  • Time=
  • People
  • Conflict=
  • Childhood=
  • strong emotions=
  • identity=
  • transformation=
  • urban life=
  • arrogance
  • fragility
  • women
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2
Q

poems I will be using for theses themes (all but the soldier have been set previously meaning they are less likely to come up again)

A
  • Sonnet 43
  • London
  • The Soldier
  • A wife in London
  • To Autumn
  • Afternoons
  • Dulce et Decorum Est
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3
Q

poems for nature

A
  • The soldier
  • To autumn
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4
Q

Quotes for nature the soldier

A
  • ‘There shall be/ In that rich earth richer dust concealed’ (nature enhanced by England)
  • dreams as happy as her day (a joyful figure contrasting with the title but shown as forgiving and maternal) - in the sestet the tone shifts to more maternal
  • under an English heaven (pride and reasurace + religious connotations- lat line)
    Is a sonnet
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5
Q

To Autumns Quotes for nature

A
  • Seasons of mist and mellow fruitfulness (sibliance and m alliteration- seen as generous)
  • Steady thy laden head across a brook (slow/ not busy / generous (thy was old fashioned for the time))
  • And touch the stubble- plains with rosy hue (iambic pentametre shows cyclical nature but beauty in even in death)
    3 stanzas seem to follow september october and novemeber
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6
Q

poems here for love and relationships

A

sonnet 43
a wife in London
afternoons

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7
Q

sonnet 43 love and relationships quotes

A
  • to the depth and breadth and height/ My soul can reach when feeling out of sight (syndetic list)
  • I love thee (anaphora)
  • But I shall love thee better after death
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8
Q

A wife in London quotes for love and relationships

A
  • The street lamp glimmers cold (juxtaposition)
  • the fog hangs thicker (pathetic fallacy)
  • And of new love they would learn
    (reference the tragedy and the irony)
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9
Q

Afternoons quotes for love and relationships

A
  • in the hollows of afternoons (may reflect isolation and being alone even as married)
  • behind them, at intervals (caesura-life is monotonous and their husbands fill a duty more than a partner)
  • Something is pushing them/ To the side of their own lives (ambigous - sacrifices going unnoticed and their agency is limited)
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10
Q

poems for war

A
  • The soldier
  • A wife in London
  • Dulce et decorum est
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11
Q

soldier quotes for war and conflict

A
  • ‘If i should die, think only this of me’ (personal and his last words are assured caesura taking a pause)
  • ‘dreams as happy as her day’ (even war is maternal and will take care of her followers)
  • ‘In hearts at peace, under an English heaven’ (pride and reasurace + religious connotations- lat line)
    Is a sonnet
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12
Q

A wife in London quotes for war and conflict

A
  • the title shows how it affecte the everyday people and applied to all
  • The street lamp glimmers cold (juxtaposition- shows the heartless nature of war)
  • ‘He-has fallen-in the far south land…’
  • ‘His hand, whom the worm now knows’
  • ‘And new love that they would learn’
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13
Q

dulce et decorum est quotes for war and conflict

A
  • ‘Knocked-kneed, coughing like hags’
  • ‘flound’ring like a man in fire or lime…’
  • regular rhyme is restrictive glory is rhymed with the old rhyme (pro patria mori)
  • ‘To children ardent for some desperate glory’
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14
Q

poems about loss and death

A

a wife in London
to autumn
dulce et decorum est

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15
Q

a wife in london quotes for loss+ death

A
  • The street lamp glimmers cold (juxtaposition- shows the heartless nature of war)
  • ‘He-has fallen-in the far south land…’
  • ‘And new love that they would learn’
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16
Q

to autumn quotes for loss (of innocence?)

A
  • until they think warm days will never cease
  • steady thy laden head across a brook (is filled with heavy thoughts)
  • Where are the songs of Spring? Ay where are they?
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17
Q

dulce et decorum est quotes for loss (of naivety/ hope?) and death

A
  • ‘Knocked-kneed, coughing like hags’
  • As under the green sea, I saw him drowning
  • ‘To children ardent for some desperate glory’
  • regular rhyme is restrictive glory is rhymed with the old rhyme (pro patria mori)
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18
Q

poems for power

A
  • Sonnet 43
  • A wife in London
  • London
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19
Q

sonnet 43 quotes for power (of love)

A
  • to the depth and breadth and height/ My soul can reach when feeling out of sight (syndetic list)
  • I love thee purely, as they turn from Praise
  • But I shall love thee better after death
  • Is a sonnet which further strengthens the show of her love
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20
Q

A wife in London quotes for power

A
  • like a waning taper/ the street-lamp glimmers cold
  • Of meaning dazes to understand
  • Of new love they would learn. (shows the abuse of power taking away from the possibilities and new life for the future)
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21
Q

London quotes for power

A
  • Near where the chater’d Thames does flow (Chater’d repeated in previous line and shows a sense of wrongness that all is owned)
  • Runs in blood down the Palace wall
  • And blights with plagues the marriage hearse
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22
Q

poems for place

A
  • London
  • The soldier
  • Afternoons
23
Q

London quotes for place (represented by its people)

A
  • Near where the chater’d Thames does flow (Chater’d repeated in previous line and shows a sense of wrongness that all is owned)
  • The mind forged manacles I hear.
  • And blights with plagues the marriage hearse (there is a sense of futility in the city but its is suggested it is not the peoples fault)
  • strict rhyme scheme throughout & iambic tetra metre in the second stanza
24
Q

the soldier quotes for place

A
  • ‘There shall be/ In that rich earth richer dust concealed’ (nature enhanced by England)
  • ‘dreams as happy as her day’ (even war is maternal and will take care of her followers)
  • ‘In hearts at peace, under an English heaven’ (pride and reasurace + religious connotations- lat line)
    Is a sonnet
25
Q

Afternoons quotes for place (in society?)

A
  • The leaves falls in ones and twos (cyclic)
  • Behind them, at intervals (caesura shows the restrictive element)
  • Something is pushing them/ To the side of their own lives (ambiguous - sacrifices going unnoticed and their agency is limited)
26
Q

poems for passage of time

A
  • Afternoons
  • to Autumn
27
Q

Afternoons passage of time

A
  • in the hollows of afternoons (may reflect isolation and being alone even as married)
  • Behind them. at intervals (caesura shows the restrictive element and how its an expectation over a choice)
  • more unripe acorns/ expect to be taken home (cyclic nature - metaphor for young women)
28
Q

to autumn passage of time

A
  • ‘maturing sun’ & ‘soft dying day’
  • ‘thou watchest the last oozing hours by hours’
  • Where are the songs of Spring? Ay where are they?
29
Q

poems for childhood

A

London
Afternoons

30
Q

London quotes for childhood

A
  • ‘Marks of weakness, marks of woes’
  • anaphora of ‘in every’ in relation to ‘ Infant’s cry of fear’
  • ‘How the chimney sweeper’s cry’
  • ‘the youthful Harlot’s curse’
31
Q

Afternoons quotes for childhood (from the mother’s perspective)

A
  • ‘Summer is fading:’
  • ‘the wind/ Is ruining the courting place’
  • Something is pushing them/ To the side of their own lives (ambiguous - sacrifices going unnoticed and their agency is limited)
32
Q

poems for strong emotions

A
  • London
  • Dulce et decorum est
33
Q

London quotes for strong emotions

A
  • ‘Marks of weakness, marks of woes’
  • The mind forged manacles I hear.
  • And blights with plagues the marriage hearse (there is a sense of futility in the city but its is suggested it is not the peoples fault)
  • strict rhyme scheme throughout & iambic tetra metre in the second stanza
34
Q

Dulce et Decorum est quotes for strong emotions

A
  • ‘knocked-kneed, coughing like hags, we cursed through sludge
  • ‘In all my dreams, before my helpless sight’
  • ‘To children ardent for some desperate glory’
  • regular rhyme is restrictive glory is rhymed with the old rhyme (pro patria mori)
35
Q

poems for identity

A
  • the soldier
  • Afternoons
36
Q

the soldier quotes for identity

A
  • ‘If i should die, think only this of me’
  • ‘There shall be/ In that rich earth richer dust concealed’ (nature enhanced by England)
  • under an English heaven (pride and reasurace + religious connotations- lat line)
    Is a sonnet
37
Q

Afternoons quotes for identity

A
  • in the hollows of afternoons (may reflect isolation and being alone even as married)
  • Behind them. at intervals (caesura shows the restrictive element and how its an expectation over a choice)
  • Something is pushing them/ To the side of their own lives (ambiguous - sacrifices going unnoticed and their agency is limited)
38
Q

poems for transformation

A
  • Afternoons
  • to autumn
39
Q

to autumn quotes for transformation

A
  • ‘maturing sun’ & ‘soft dying day’
  • ‘thou watchest the last oozing hours by hours’ (calmer)
  • Where are the songs of Spring? Ay where are they? (gone of admiring to melancholic)
40
Q

afternoons quotes for transformation

A

-‘The leaves fall in ones and twos’
- ‘the wind/ Is ruining the courting place’
- more unripe acorns/ expect to be taken home (cyclic nature - metaphor for young women)

41
Q

poems for urban life

A
  • London
  • A wife in London
  • Afternoons
42
Q

London quotes for urban life

A
  • Near where the chater’d Thames does flow (Chater’d repeated in previous line and shows a sense of wrongness that all is owned)
  • The mind forged manacles I hear.
  • And blights with plagues the marriage hearse (there is a sense of futility in the city but its is suggested it is not the peoples fault)
  • strict rhyme scheme throughout & iambic tetra metre in the second stanza
43
Q

A wife in London quotes for urban life

A
  • ‘The City lanes have uprolled’
  • ‘The street-lamp glimmers cold’
  • ‘the fog hangs thicker’
    -‘And home-planned jaunts by brake and burn’
44
Q

Afternoons quotes for an urban life

A
  • ‘Summer is fading:’ (nature is fading)
  • ‘Behind them, at intervals’ (too restrictive)
  • ‘Something is pushing them/ To the side of their own lives’
45
Q

poems for arrogance

A

litterally just afternoons

46
Q

afternoons quotes for arrogance

A
  • ‘Summer is fading:’
  • each stanza is exactly 8 lines showing the rigid expectations of the time
  • more unripe acorns/ expect to be taken home
47
Q

poems for fragility

A
  • London
  • the soldier
    dulce et decorum est
48
Q

london quotes for fargility

A

-‘marks of weakness, marks of woe.’
- ‘And the hapless Soldier’s sigh’
- And blights with plagues the marriage hearse (there is a sense of futility in the city but its is suggested it is not the peoples fault)
- strict rhyme scheme throughout & iambic tetra metre in the second stanza

49
Q

the soldier quotes for fragility

A
  • ‘If I should die, think only this of me’
  • ‘Her sigh and sounds; dreams as happy as her day’
  • ABAB rhyme scheme in first octet and ABCABC rhyme scheme in the second sestet
50
Q

Dulce quotes for fragility

A
  • ‘knocked-kneed, coughing like hags, we cursed through sludge
  • ‘In all my dreams, before my helpless sight’
  • ‘To children ardent for some desperate glory’
  • regular rhyme is restrictive glory is rhymed with the old rhyme (pro patria mori)
51
Q

poems for women

A
  • a wife in London
  • afternoons
  • sonnet 43
52
Q

sonnet 43 quotes for women

A
  • to the depth and breadth and height/ My soul can reach when feeling out of sight (syndetic list)
  • I love thee (anaphora)
  • But I shall love thee better after death
  • Is a sonnet which further strengthens the show of her love
53
Q

afternoons quotes for women

A
  • ‘summer is fading:’
  • Behind them, at intervals’ (subordinate)
  • ‘Something is pushing them/ To the side of their own lives’
54
Q

a wife in London quotes for women

A
  • of meaning dazes to understand
  • ‘tis the morrow; the fog hangs thicker,’
  • ‘And home-planned jaunts by brake and burn’