What did keats contribute to English poetry?

Answer 1

His contributions were a lot of poetry. One of his most famous was called "Ode: Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood." Some of his most famous lines (from that poem) are:

Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting:The Soul that rises with us, our life's Star,Hath had elsewhere its setting,And cometh from afar:

If you want to see more specifics, please visit the related link to his major works.

Answer 2

Sonnets fell heavily out of fashion (in English) early in the seventeenth century, and hardly featured at all in the poetry of early eighteenth century writers.

But the Sonnet was partly revived after around 1780 (particularly in the work of Charlotte Turner Smith), and by the early years of the nineteenth century was beginning to attract serious attention.

Wordsworth did a great deal to adapt the sonnet to general-purpose topics. In the Elizabethan era, sonnets had been closely associated with love poetry. Milton had dabbled with general-purpose sonnets (Tetrachordon, and When the Assault), but hadn't really established a precedent.

C T Smith's sonnets hover awkwardly between general purpose poems and deeply personal effusions.

It was sonnets such as Wordsworth's Westminster Bridge which finally established the English sonnet as a general-purpose verseform.

Answer 3

William Wordsworth is often considered to be a transitional figure between the intellectual, often satiric prose and poetry of the 17th and 18t centuries, and the emotional, vivid poetry of the Romanticists. Wordworth's poetry, while stately and thoughtful, like that of earlier poets such as Marvel and Dunne, is also rooted in a love of nature and a deep understanding of human emotions, which are hallmarks of Romantic literature. His Intimations of Morality, a poem that contains personal reflections on his own childhood and is full of evocative memories, is sometimes referred to as the first poem of the Romantic period.

Answer 4

Keats contributed to English poetry by exploring themes of beauty, nature, and the human experience through his vivid imagery and sensual language. His poetic works, such as "Ode to a Nightingale" and "Ode on a Grecian Urn," are celebrated for their emotional depth and lyrical quality, making him one of the leading figures of the Romantic movement in literature.

Answer 5

A lot of beautiful poems.