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Blake, William - London
William Blake´s poem describes impressions of London and its inhabitants. The voice of the poem walks through the city and gives a description of what he sees.
London evokes a strong atmosphere of darkness and desperation. The poem shows how people lived and died in London in the 18th and19th century.
Content:
- The text of the poem
- Interpretation and additional remarks
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Whitman, Walt - I Hear America Singing
Walt Whitman(1819-1892) was an American author who is often considered as the founder of modern American poetry.
Besides his work as journalist and author, it is his collection of poetry that won most of the recognition. This material deals with Whitman´s famous poem I Hear America Singing.
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Field, Edward - New York
Edward Field (*1924) was born in Brooklyn, New York. After his service in World War II and a short time at New York University, Field went to Europe in 1946 and focused on his writing. In the 1960´s and `70´s Field was able to support himself by reading his poetry out in public.
Throughout his career, Field has published numerous works, not only poetry, but he has collaborated on novels and written the narration for the documentary film To Be Alive. The poem “New York” was published in the collection A Full Heart in 1977.
Content:
- Interpreation of the poem
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Sandburg, Carl - Chicago
Carl Sandburg (1878-1967) was an American poet. After a voluntary service in the Spanish-American War in 1898, Sandburg went to College and started working as a journalist in 1902. He published several works, one of the most important is his biography about Abraham Lincoln.
The poem “Chicago” is a poem about the city in which Sandburg lived from 1912 onwards. It was first published in the poetry collection Chicago, Sandburg´s first published collection of poems, in 1916.
Content:
Interpretation of the poem
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Blake, William - A Poison Tree
William Blake (1757 – 1827) was an English poet and painter. He is considered as one of the most important personalities in English history of art and literature.
This material deals with the poem A Poison Tree which forms part of the book Songs of Experience, Blake´s famous collection of poetry.
Content:
The text of the poem A Poison Tree
Interpretation and additional remarks
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Wilde, Oscar - My Voice
Oscar Wilde (1854 – 1900) was an Irish poet, playwright and novelist. During the late 19th century his enormous success in writing and his dandified lifestyle made Oscar Wilde one of the most celebrated persons of London.
Besides his famous novel The Picture of Dorian Gray as well as various plays and short stories, Oscar Wilde is primarily known for his poetry. This material deals with his poem My Voice. Content:
The text of the poem My Voice Interpretation and additional remarks
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Larkin, Philip - This Be The Verse
Philip Arthur Larkin(1922-1985) was an English poet, novelist and music critic. He was offered the Poet Laureateship (he declined) and his works still are among the most popular in Great Britain. Nowadays Philip Larkin is regarded as one of the most important poets of the twentieth century.
This material deals with the poem This Be The Verse which is Larkin´s most popular poem and one of the most frequently quoted poems of England in general.
Content:
- Interpretation and additional remarks
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Sidney, Philip - With how sad steps, o Moon, thou climb´st the skies
Sir Philip Sidney (1554-1586), an English poet, courtier and soldier, was one of the most famous figures of the Elizabethan Age in England.
Nowadays, Sir Philp Sidney is best known for his sequences of sonnets which include some true mastierpieces.
This material deals with the sonnet With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb´st the skies .
Content:
- The text of the poem With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb´st the skies
- Interpretation and additional remarks
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Hughes, Ted - Hawk Roosting (1930-1998)
The English Poet Edward James (Ted) Hughes is commonly regarded as on of the best writers of generetion. 1984 he was appointed British poet laureate.
Besides his very famous and popular children stories, Ted Hughes is known for his versatile poetry. This material deals with one of his earlier works Hawk Roosting.
Content:
Interpretation and additional remarks
Ohne Primärtext
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Poe, Edgar Allan - A Dream
Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) was an American writer who, despite his relatively short lifespan, left a work which is absolutely unique.
Poe is usually known as a representative of the American Romantic Movement. As a precursor of the crime or detective fiction as well as science fiction, he had a tendency to mystery and the macabre. This material deals with his poem A Dream.
Content:
- The text of the poem A Dream by Edgar Allan Poe
- Interpretation and additional remarks
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Blake, William - A Divine Image
William Blake (1757-1827) was an English painter, printmaker and poet. His career as an artist started with an apprenticeship as an engraver; later he opened his own printing plant.
During his lifetime, Blake published several etchings and poems, but his artistic worth was only fully appreciated after his death.
The poem “A Divine Image” was first published in 1794 in the volume Songs of Experience.
Content:
- The poem A Divine Image
- Interpretation of the poem
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Poe, Edgar Allan - The Raven
Poe (1809-1849) is one of the most important American romantic writers. He was one of the originators of detective and criminal fiction. Besides several short stories of that genre, Poe also wrote a number of poems. He was not only a writer, but also worked as a literary critic and editor.
Poe became widely popular when the poem “The Raven” was published in 1845.
Content:
The poem “The Raven”
Interpretation of the poem
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Wordsworth, William - The World is too much with us
The English poet William Wordsworth (1770-1850) is a major representative of the period of Romanticism.
In addition to his famous publication Lyrical Ballads (1789) which he published in cooperation with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Wordsworth wrote many romantic poems. In this text, his sonnet The World is too much with us will be analyzed.
Content:
The text of the poem The World is too much with us
Interpretation and additional remarks
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Sandburg, Carl - Trinity Place
Carl Sandburg (1878 – 1967) was an American author, to whom was twice awarded the Pulitzer Prize.
Besides many historic, autobiographical and folkloristic works, Carl Sandburg was famous for his poems treating topics like life in a metropolis. This text deals with Sandburg´s poem Trinity Place.
Content:
Interpretation and additional remarks
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Frost, Robert - The Road Not Taken
Robert Frost (1874 -1963), after two failed attempts for an education, tried to support himself in any possible way – as a teacher and a farmer. Not failing at both, his first poem was not very successfully published in 1894. Frost only became a successful writer under the tutelage of Ezra Pound when he came to England in 1912.·
Nowadays he is considered one of the greatest American poets.
Content:
Interpretation of the poem The Road Not Taken (1916)
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Shakespeare, William - Carpe Diem
The text of the poem
Interpretation and additional remark
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Brontë, Emily - Hope
Emily Brontë (1818 – 1848) was a British novelist and poet. She is a representative of the Victorian era in British literature.
Besides her only but nevertheless famous novel Wuthering Heights (1847), Emily published with her sisters Anne and Charlotte a collection of poems. This material deals with her poem Hope.
Content:
The text of the poem Hope.
Interpretation and additional remarks.
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Shakespeare, William - All the World´s a Stage
William Shakepeare (1564-1616) was a poet and playwright. Today he is regarded as the most influencial and greatest English writer.
Besides a number of plays including Romeo and Juliet, The Merchant of Venice and A Midsummernight´s Dream, Shakespeare wrote 154 Sonnets and several poems. In the following material, the soliloquy All the World´s a Stage from the comedy As You Like It (Act II, Scene VII) will be analyzed.
Content:
Text of the soliloquy
Interpretation, additional remarks
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Doyle, Arthur Conan - A Parable
Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930) was a Scottish physician and writer. He is best known for his stories about the detective Sherlock Holmes, but he also published a number of other works.
Among these other works are several historical novels as well as volumes of poems. The poem “A Parable” was published in the volume “Songs of Action” in 1898.
Content:
The text of the poem “A Parable”
Interpretation of the poem
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Blake, William - Earth´s Answer
William Blake (1757 – 1827) was an English painter, printmaker and poet. His career as an artist started with an apprenticeship as an engraver, later he opened his own printhouse.
During his lifetime, Blake published several etchings and poems, but his artistic worth was only fully appreciated after his death. The poem Earth´s Answer was first published in 1794 in the volume Songs of Experience.
Content:
The poem Earth´s Answer
Interpretation of the poem
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Owen, Wilfred - Anthem for Doomed Youth
Wilfred Owen (1893-1918) was a British poet and soldier. He became famous as one of the leading poets of England during the First World War.
Anthem for Doomed Youth is one of Owen´s most popular poems as it describes the shocking reality of war.
Content:
The text of the poem Anthem for Doomed Youth
Interpretation and additional remarks
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Brontë, Emily - The Prisoner
Emily Brontë (1818-1849) was one of the three famed Brontë sisters. Her probably most famous work is the novel Wuthering Heights, written in 1847 under the pseudonym Ellis Bell. Emily Brontë also wrote numerous poems, but none of her works received public appreciation until after her death.
“The Prisoner” was originally intended to be included in the Gondal saga, a series of stories about an imaginary kingdom that Emily and her sister Anne wrote together.
Content:
The text of the poem
An interpretation of the poem
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Swift, Jonathan - A Description of the Morning
Jonathan Swift (1667-1745) was an Anglo-Irish writer, essayist and satirist. He is less well known for his poetry than his satirical prose. The work which Swift became most famous for is his novel Gulliver´s Travels, first published in 1726.
This material deals with one of his poems, “A Description of the Morning”.
Content:
The text of the poem
Interpretation and additional remarks
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Gaines, Reg E. - Please Don´t Take My Air Jordans
Reg E. Gaines is an American playwright, teacher, lecturer and poet. He has performed frequently in public as a `spoken word´-artist. This is an art of presenting poetry in a similar way as rap. The poetry is underlined by music, but the main focus remains on the speaker and the poem rather than on the music. Reg E. Gaines has been nominated for the Tony Award twice, as well as for the Grammy. He won the Bessie Award for Best Book / Lyrics.
This material deals with Gaines´ poem “Please Don´t Take My Air Jordans” which deals with the meaning of fashion in present day´s society.
Content:
- Interpretation and additional remarks
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