Some things that are not considered a quality of metaphysical poetry are non emotional feelings and irrational thoughts. Other things are not gaining perspective or vision rather leaving things open ended.
Metaphysical
Metaphysical
The central quality of metaphysical poetry is the use of complex metaphors, intellectual wit, and exploration of deep philosophical and spiritual themes. This is not typically found in cavalier poetry, which tends to focus more on themes of love, beauty, and nature with a lighter, more straightforward tone.
Audible pauses, like caesuras and enjambment, are not typically found in metaphysical poetry. Metaphysical poetry tends to focus on a harmonious flow of ideas and intricate metaphors, with a more regular rhythm and structure. The use of abrupt pauses or enjambment can disrupt the meditative and contemplative tone often associated with metaphysical poetry.
conceits
James I Gave Donne a job T. S. Eliot Rediscovered Metaphysical poets Metaphysical poetry Was intense Cavalier poetry Was lighthearted
Metaphysical poetry is characterized by intellectual and philosophical themes, complex language, and use of conceits and metaphors to explore the relationship between the physical and spiritual worlds. Cavalier poetry, on the other hand, is associated with themes of love, honor, and courage, using more straightforward language and a focus on carpe diem (seize the day) motifs. Metaphysical poets like John Donne and George Herbert explored deep metaphysical questions, while Cavalier poets like Robert Herrick and Thomas Carew celebrated the pleasures and ideals of life.
Use of conceits
John Donne
The use of conceits.
Unlike other metaphysical poetry, "A Valediction Forbidding Morning" has a regular rhyme scheme. a conceit
Metaphysical poetry refers to a style of poetry associated with 17th-century English poets, characterized by complex and intellectual themes, unconventional metaphors, and wit. Cavalier poetry, on the other hand, is a style of poetry popular during the same period known for its elegance, clarity, and themes of love, beauty, and chivalry. While both styles emerged during the same historical period, they differ in their themes, style, and approach to poetry.