It was published in Songs and Sonnets in 1633, however was written before that date (as John Donne himself died in 1631).
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John Donne is a poet, well-known for writing the poem 'Death, be not proud'.
If you are talking about John Donne, who was a English poet, satirist, lawyer and a priest. It says on Wikipedia that John Donne died of a illness that was called stomach cancer. The reference are in this website: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Donne
English poet John Donne was born on January 21, 1572 and died on March 31, 1631.For more information, see Sources and Related linksbelow.
john donne
John Donne
Yes.
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The poet John Donne wrote the poem "The Flea" which uses a flea as a metaphor for love and desire. The poem cleverly intertwines the physical act of the flea biting the speaker and his lover's refusal to sleep with him.
"The Flea" by John Donne is a metaphysical poem that uses a flea as a symbol to argue for physical intimacy with a romantic partner. The speaker compares the flea's act of biting both individuals to a similar act of intimacy, suggesting that there should be no reluctance or hesitation in being physically intimate. The poem plays with ideas of physical boundaries and the blending of souls through physical union.
John Donne wrote a series of nineteen elegies known as the "Holy Sonnets."
John Donne uses iambic tetrameter in "The Flea," with lines made up of four iambs each. This steady rhythm helps to create a playful and conversational tone throughout the poem.
John Donne wrote primarily during the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods in English literature. He is known for his metaphysical poetry, which was popular during the 17th century.
John Donne's poetry experiences the union of human power in love in: 1. Elegie: On his Mistris 2.To his Mistris going to bed 3.The Flea 4The Good morrow 5The Anniversarie 6The Canonization 7The Extasie
John Donne was born in London, England.
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Sir John Donne died in 1503.