Ode

diz ma ode to young jinsu by alayja foskey

Oh how much do I love the

His voice is sweet and soft like candy

But never compare his face to a battery

He came to my school one time

I bought his CD it cost up to 500 dimes

He writes the sweetest rhymes

I listen to them so many times

That's why I can't get him out my mind

He made so many songs like

"Can't Get You"

"Me and You"

"Aim"

"Ben Next To Yah"

I play them all day

It's like I got them stuck on replay

I don't know why

But I think Shorty like a Melody

In my head

When you walk down the street

You always hear people say

"Is that Chris Brown'

"No Trey Songz"

"No yah both wrong its Young Jinsu"

The last two lines of "Ode on a Grecian Urn" by John Keats are: "Beauty is truth, truth beauty,—that is all / Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know."

The wild West Wind is personified in the poem. It is described as having a presence and is characterized as being like an enchanter that drives the dead leaves like ghosts.

Both "Ode to a Nightingale" and "Ode to the West Wind" are poems written by John Keats that explore themes of nature, beauty, and mortality. While "Ode to a Nightingale" focuses on the contrast between the immortal nightingale and the mortal speaker, "Ode to the West Wind" explores the speaker's desire to harness the power of the wind for renewal and inspiration. Both odes showcase Keats's lyrical style and use of rich imagery to convey complex emotions.

This line suggests that the eye is searching widely and greedily for something to fulfill its desires. It implies a sense of longing, perhaps for beauty or inspiration, that drives the eye to constantly seek and explore.

Herrick's "An Ode for Him" is a poem celebrating youth, beauty, and love. It praises the beauty and virtues of a young man, highlighting his physical attractiveness and the joy he brings to those around him. The poem captures the fleeting nature of youth and encourages the young man to make the most of his time in the prime of his life.

i dont know!!!

That's an easy answer to improve on! Let's start with the m alliteration of:

And mid-May's eldest child,

The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine,

The murmurous haunt of flies on summer eves.

Who wants to carry on?

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ = WDF

A major difference between the Pindaric and Horatian odes is that while the Pindaric ode was extremely theatrical and used on the stage accompanied at times by song and dance, the Horatian odes were intimate and personal and closely connected to nature. The Horatian ode emerged during the Romantic period in English literature and was less formal than the Pindaric ode.

I do not know of any special story related to Keats Ode on a Grecian Urn, but the poem was written in 1819 and many critics have assumed it was partly influenced by Keats' visits to see the Elgin Marbles which the British Government had bought in 1816.

Lord Elgin's removal of sculptures from the Parthenon was as controversial then as it is now. Elgin argued that since the Turkish army was using the Parthenon for gunnery practice it was better to remove the sculptures to London where they were safe.

Many people though thought that the sculptures belonged where they had originally stood, even if that led to their destruction.

"Ode to a Nightingale" by John Keats is written in iambic pentameter, a poetic meter consisting of lines with ten syllables each where the stress falls on every second syllable.

1.type of lyric poem: a lyric poem, usually expressing exalted emotion in a complex scheme of rhyme and meter2.ancient Greek song: an ancient Greek song written either for a chorus or for a solo singer

Your question is very vague. It requires clarification such as the name of the author and book you're referencing. If you are referencing a specific piece of literature, it's important to also recognize that sometimes the reality is that authors do not actually have a preconceived idea in their head regarding a particular word, or subject. Or, from your question, sometimes autumn IS simply a reference to autumn.

Feel free to re-post with further info if that's the case! Have a great one...

He used dirge for dirge is techinically a word that is related much to the so called word sadness which is driven in our feelings highly compared with the withered and blowned leaves accompanied by the west wind

Pa-ode is a traditional Yoruba chant, often performed at ceremonies or gatherings. It is a form of praise poetry that is recited in rhythmic patterns, usually to honor someone or something. The words are often repeated for emphasis and to create a sense of unity among participants.

The three main types of ode are the Pindaric ode, Horatian ode, and irregular ode. Pindaric odes are formal and lofty, Horatian odes are more casual and reflective, and irregular odes do not follow a specific structure or form.

In "Ode on Solitude," Pope reflects on the joy and peace that can be found in moments of solitude and simplicity. He emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and contentment with one's own company, highlighting the value of introspection and inner peace in a noisy and distracting world. Pope suggests that true happiness can be achieved by cherishing quiet moments of reflection and connection with nature.

In "Ode on a Grecian Urn," there are romantic elements present in the speaker's admiration and longing for the timeless beauty depicted on the urn. The idea of eternal love and beauty captured in art creates a sense of longing and desire for an unattainable perfection. The speaker's exploration of themes like love, desire, and immortality through the urn reflects the romantic sensibilities of the Romantic era.

An ode to death is a pretty good poem about the ultimate reality of death that death must be happen in any one life. And we are just like puppets in this world , we ve no self innovation no self determinant but whatever is done with us are super natural and involuntary.

(by yasir student of awkum )

"Ode to an Enchanted Light" uses images of nature such as sprouting trees, splashing fountains, and the sun setting behind the hills. These images evoke a sense of beauty, tranquility, and wonder in the poem.

William Wordsworth's "Ode: Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood" reflects key Romantic themes such as the celebration of nature, the exploration of memory and childhood innocence, and the belief in transcendent experiences. The poem emphasizes the interconnectedness between the individual, nature, and the divine, highlighting the Romantic ideals of emotional expression, individual subjectivity, and introspection. By contemplating the loss of childhood wonder and the search for spiritual renewal, Wordsworth's ode embodies the Romantic fascination with the sublime and the mysteries of existence.

No, it is an "assonance". Assonance repeats vow sounds, alliteration repeats consonant sounds as in "Peter picked a peck of pickled peppers".

In "Ode to the West Wind," the pestilence stricken multitudes refer to the people suffering from disease or plague. The poet uses this imagery to represent the desperate condition of humanity and the need for renewal and change. The wind is invoked as a force that can bring both destruction and transformation.

"Orale vato" is a Chicano slang phrase that is used to express agreement, encouragement, or acknowledgment. "Orale" is an exclamation used for affirmation or approval, and "vato" is slang for "guy" or "dude" in Spanish.

This is an example of apostrophe, a literary device where a speaker directly addresses an absent person, abstract idea, or in this case, the boughs on the Grecian urn. It is a way for the speaker to communicate with or emphasize a particular element in the poem.

"Badoc" could refer to Badoc, a municipality in the Philippines. It could also be a name of a person or a title that represents something specific within a poem. Without further context, it's unclear what specifically "badoc" means in this poem.