Romantic Poems

Iam going to compare three distinct verses: "The Solitary Reaper" by William Wordsworth, "To Sleep" by John Keats and "To a Skylark: by Percy Shelley. In my term paper I will talk about the language, images, style, tempo and many other facets utilised to assemble each of the poems.

"The Solitary Reaper" is a poem divided into four different stanzas and each stanza has eight lines. During the course of the poem Wordsworth's voice evolves from being a voice from outside in a beautiful voice, simultaneously, to the evolution of voice, Wordsworth used in different ways and means for presenting the spokesman itself as an emerging voice, which responds to each change of status. And the poem is derived from an external perspective to the internal perspective.

From the beginning of the poem, Wordsworth establishes a relationship with us, your audience and readers, which is as important as the relationship with the lady. In other words, Wordsworth is the Scottish girl, and we're with him.

In the first two verses of Wordsworth will emerge as a voice of others. In the first stanza, the author let us know about the Scottish girl, who is working in the field while she sings sadly. But the notes produced by her singing flows across the deep valley. The way it is written gives the impression that the voice of the girl 'will be heard at any time and enjoy it the same way as Wordsworth is beginning to re-create the beauty and power of his voice.

Moreover, in this first stanza - his audience - get three controls opening of Wordsworth, that integrates us in the poem, and keep our attention on it. The author's command are open because, as readers we can not respond directly to him, just keep reading the poem, which could be targeted by Wordsworth.

In the second stanza, as a voice of others, fully Wordsworth recreates the beauty of song. And Wordsworth achieves its goal with the comparison as the means of transport, comparing maiden song a nightingale, and the novelty of the notes and its unique quality. Wordsworth brings us to the extent of our imagination to say that was so exotic, and as the desert sands of Arabia, which reminds us - the poet - the incredible voice of women, as elegant as a cuckoo bird. Up to this point - the readers - is heard in our imagination that the poet conveys as he re-created the song of the maiden.

In the last two lines of the second stanza, Wordsworth not only just to acknowledge the fact that she is a girl who quoted Scottish Hebrides. However, the poet is also on the last two lines of the first stanza with the last two of the first, because the sound of the voice of the valley that the brakes of the serenity of the seas between the most distant island Scotland.

In the third stanza, and the fourth line, is when making the transition Wordsworth emerges ...