Use of conceits
Unlike other metaphysical poetry, "A Valediction Forbidding Morning" has a regular rhyme scheme. a conceit
Ideas which proclaim the dominance and superiority of mind over material and physical objects and passions are characteristic of metaphysical poetry. Metaphysical poems do not strictly conform to the physical laws and realities and often are not rooted on the earth.
John Donne was a metaphysical poet who wrote sermons, sonnets, songs, elegies, love poetry and satire, among other genre.
Some 17th century British poets who wrote lyric poetry about such matters as love and religion were referred to as "metaphysical poets." They include Abraham Cowley, Richard Crashaw, John Donne, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell and Henry Vaughan.
intense personal emotion
conceits
James I Gave Donne a job T. S. Eliot Rediscovered Metaphysical poets Metaphysical poetry Was intense Cavalier poetry Was lighthearted
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.
John Donne
The use of conceits.
Unlike other metaphysical poetry, "A Valediction Forbidding Morning" has a regular rhyme scheme. a conceit
Metaphysical
imagery that avoided cliches
Metaphysical poetry is often described as intellectual, complex, and characterized by elaborate conceits that explore deeper meanings and connections between the physical and spiritual worlds.
the philosophical content in metaphysical poetry
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.