英美文学诗歌赏析

1、Loveliest of Trees    2 3、The Chimney-Sweeper，1789    7 4、On Stella's Birthday March 13, 1727 by Jonathan Swift    10 5、My last duchess    13 6、The love song of j. Alfred prufrock    17 7、Heat    24 8、The Red Wheelbarrow    24 9．、"I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud"    28 10、“It is a beauteous evening, calm and free”    34 11、A little learning is a dangerous thing    39 12、"Ah, Are You Digging on My Grave,"    39 13、William Blake - London    42 14、Disillusionment of Ten O'Clock    50 15、Fire and Ice    53 16、The eagle    60 18、Shall I Compare Thee to a summer’s Day    63 19、The Poem, "A Red, Red Rose"    68 20、It Dropped So Low in My Regard    70 21、To His Coy Mistress,    72 23、Death Be Not Proud by John Donne    76 24、Anecdote of the Jar    79 25、“I heard a Fly buzz—when I died—...”    83 26、A Noiseless Patient Spider    87 27、The Sick Rose    90 28、 "The Road Not Taken"    97 29、the Boston Evening Transcript    101 30、uphill    102 31、The Second Coming (poem)    104 32. Full Fathom Five Thy Father Lies    110 33、blow,blow,thou winter wind    111 34、To--    113 35、splendor falls on castle walls    113 36、God's Grandeur    115 37、Song    120 38、Virtue"    124 39、the oak    127 40、When I was One-and-Twenty    127 41、oh,who is that young sinner    130 42、Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening    130 43、the voice    135 44、to be or not to be    135 45、on what foundation stands    137 46、to the virgins,to make much of time    137 47、sonnet 75    139 49、with music strong i come    144 50、Me Up at Does    146 51、The Passionate Shepherd to His Love    147 21. Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening    149 52.in time of the breaking of nations .    155 53、"Nothing Gold Can Stay    156 55. we all behold with envious eyes    164 56、Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard    164 1、Loveliest of Trees Tone: Houseman’s attitude to the cherry flowers is clearly one of admiration and appreciation. Apart from using the word “ loveliest”, he has chosen happy details like “ bloom along the bough” and “wearing white for Eastertide”. Type of Work:"Loveliest of Trees" is a lyric poem focusing on appreciating the beauty of nature year-round.  Themes:.You will not live forever. Therefore, make the most of the opportunities of the moment. For example, if it is winter, do not sit indoors to await the springtime blooming of the loveliest of trees, the cherry. Instead, seize the opportunity to view the trees now, when the trees blossom with snow..The Roman poet Horace wrote, "Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero." Loosely translated, this sentence says, "Seize the day rather than placing your trust in the future." Over the centuries, the words carpe diem, or seize the day, gained widespread currency among poets and other writers as a term for urging readers to make the most of present opportunities.  Warm Up to Winter:.Implicit in the poem's meaning is that spring and its warm-weather cousin, summer, hold no monopoly on beauty. In the fall, fields and forests blazon with color--the red of the apple, the orange of the pumpkin, and the russet or gold of the leaf. In the winter, the landscape is a work of art, with pendent icicles, frosted meadows, or drifting snow.  See the Beauty in People: One may interpret the cherry tree as a metaphor for children. In their innocence and purity, they are like the white cherry blossoms, and are always delightful to observe and be around. In this interpretation, summer represents young adulthood; autumn, middle age; and winter; old age and death. Each age has its beauty--even old age, when the soul shines through the eyes with the wisdom of accumulated experience.