The eve of St Agnes Flashcards
Madeline as a tragic victim
‘she sighed for
Agnes’ dreams’
Madeline as a tragic victim
‘lambs
unshorn’
shows her innocence
Madeline as a tragic victim
‘so pure a thing,
so free from moral taint’
Madeline as a tragic victim
‘a rose should
shut and be a bud again’
madeline experiences the opposite of flourishing
Madeline as a tragic victim
‘sad
eyes’
Madeline as a tragic victim
‘trembling in her
soft chilly nest’
Fate and inevitably bad ending
‘never on such a
night have lovers met’
Fate and inevitably bad ending
‘spirits
of the air’
Fate and inevitably bad ending
‘but dares not
look behind, or all the charm is fled’
Porphyro as a tragic hero
‘heart
on fire’
tragic flaw
Porphyro as a tragic hero
‘Save one old
beldame, weak in body and in soul’
savior complex - tragic flaw
Porphyro as a tragic hero
‘his pain’d
heart’
Porphyro as a tragic hero
‘so woeful
and of such deep sorrowing’
Porphyro as a tragic hero
‘a mortal man impassioned
far beyond his might’
Porphyro as a tragic villain
‘wicked men
like thee’
angela’s view of porphyro
Porphyro as a tragic villain
‘leave me not
madeline says this
in this eternal woe’
made madeline need him
Porphyro as a tragic hero
‘a famished pilgrim
saved by a miracle’
describing porphyro
setting
‘bitter chill
poem opens with this
it was’
setting
‘filling the chilly room
with perfume light’
setting
‘elfin storm
from faery-land’
setting at the beginning of the peom
‘bitter chill’
‘frozen grass’