for the boys who are fooled by pretentious loved ones, to be very careful in choosing their right girl to love because they might not get the love they've expected from them(girl)...
death, loss, and betrayal
if i were a lord of tartary
yep
Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote the poem 'Brook'.
The meaning of the poem "Ancestors" by Dudley Randall is that you don't need to be royalty to be proud of your background. Dudley Randall was African American and his ancestors were slaves, yet he was as happy with them as ancestors as if they were royalty. Dudley explains in the poem that he just wants everybody to be treated equally. So, basically, you don't need to be fancy/royalty/famous to be a person that somebody looks up to. Hope this helps! :)
The speaker in the poem "Lord Randall" is Lord Randall himself. The poem is a dramatic monologue where Lord Randall recounts a conversation with his mother about his strange and unsettling encounter with his lover. Through his dialogue, we learn about his poisoning and impending death.
In the poem "Lord Randall" , the hero Randall dies from eating poisoned eels given to him by his true love. The poem does not say if the poisoning was intentional or not.
death, loss, and betrayal
Lord Randall was poisoned by his sweetheart. There are several versions of this traditional poem, in which the dish she cooked for him is variously fish or eels, fried or boiled.
Lord Randall was poisoned by his wife, who was unhappy in their marriage and sought to inherit his wealth and title. She wanted to gain power and control over his estate and believed that poisoning him was the only way to achieve her goal.
Very ancient poem/song the author's name is lost to history.
In the ballad "Lord Randall," the motive for the murder is suggested to be betrayal and poisoning. Lord Randall returns home after a hunting trip, feeling unwell, and reveals to his mother that he has been given poisoned food by his lover. The act appears to stem from a combination of jealousy or vengeance, highlighting themes of love, loyalty, and betrayal. Ultimately, the murder serves as a tragic culmination of these emotions.
The refrains in the fifth stanza of "Lord Randall" create a sense of despair and hopelessness as they reinforce the repetitive nature of the conversation between Lord Randall and his mother. The variations in the repeated lines highlight the mother's growing concern and emphasize the inevitability of Lord Randall's fate.
if i were a lord of tartary
yep
Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote the poem 'Brook'.
The Dream - Lord Byron poem - was created in 1816.