Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes were together for six yrs.
Sylvia Plath (1932-1963) lived to be 31 years old.
Howard Hughes wives name were Ella Rice and Jean Peters
If you would care enough to read anything, even her Wikipedia page, you could find out quite easily. One of the factors may have been that her husband had been cheating on her for some time, but this also wasn't the first time she'd attempted suicide. She was a very tortured person, for many reasons, and she had a history of depression. (Sorry for the person that answered previously, but current events of that time, I believe had nothing to do with it)
Daffodils is from the collection Birthday Letters: a long sequence of poems which Ted Hughes wrote about his first wife - the American poet Sylvia Plath who committed suicide in 1963. (Hughes would not allow the book to be published until after his own death).In Daffodils, Hughes remembers how he and Sylvia used to pick daffodils each spring, and then sell them to a local florist. He recalls particularly the daffodils they picked together during the last spring before his wife's suicide.Hughes contemplates how we never value the precious things we have while we are young (the daffodils). We assume that there will always be good times, so we let our good times go easily (sell the daffodils to the local florist), since we believe there will always be more joy to come.But there is no guarantee of good times to come; Hughes is writing the poem in memory of his dead wife.At the end of the poem Hughes remembers the scissors which the young lovers used to cut the daffodils, before tying them into sheaves for sale. The scissors was a wedding present, but during that last year they lost it.Hughes imagines the scissors dropped on the ground many years ago, now rusting away somewhere. He imagines it as an anchor, or a cross.It is an anchor, because it ties him to his misery; a cross because it is the burden he will always have to bear.
This makes no sense
· Rhythm:The long five beat rhythms of the final two lines reflect the heavy burden the poet carries within her as she meditates on her subconscious terrors.· Tone: Callous - 'Whatever I see I swallow immediately'· Personification:the mirror- "I" in the first line-is given the ability to speak, see and swallow, as well as human qualities like truthfulness.· Conceit: Plath compares aging to a terrible fish.· Simile: 'like a terrible fish'· Metaphor: of lake as mirror· Oxymoron: "I am not cruel, only truthful"· Onomatopoeia:"...Part of my heart. But it flickers."· Paradoxical:Powerful vs. Small· Sibilance:"...face that replaces the darkness"· Assonance: "...it is her face that replaces..."· Repetition: "... day afterday..."· Rhyme: "I think it is a part of my heart"
Langston hughes
long get married
Since 2008
long get married
No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.
She is from Great Neck, New York (on Long Island), USA.