A Comparison of "Jabberwocky" and "Hysteria"

The integration of poetry and functional artist 's thoughts appeared in many ways. Through poetry, writers express themselves in the most lyrical, more frequent, and most concise ways. In order to express their intent accurately, everyone carefully chose the terms and structure of their work. Traditional forms like Sonnets leave the poet in several ways that emphasize their meaning. Today, free poetry is a more popular type of poetry, as it allows you to confuse grammar, patterns, and rhymes when the poet leaves or to completely ignore it.

The poem "Jabberwocky" is written in meaningless poetry including onomatopoeia and rhyme. Carol used several techniques to make "Jabberwocky" completely meaningless. These words are easy to pronounce, use some meaningless verbs, and use his words to express the meaning of that poem. Carole's meaningless poetry contains mixing, and he calls it Portmanto. Mixing is defined as "a word consisting of two other words, Lewis Carroll named his mixed port man toe word after the two parts of the day" (Wilson 67). Lewis Carroll used the invented word including onomatopoeia. That is "the effect created by the speech" as they say (Wilson 309). Jabberwocky, callay, callooh, snicker-snack, burbled are all onomatopoeia. In this poem "Jabberwocky" Carol uses the rhyme "to repeat the first cluster of more than two words" (Wilson 23). "Rotation and glittering rotation", the g sound is emphasized. Curry!

Lewis Carroll is known for his absurd verse in his beloved Alice story and he used "Jabberwocky" in Alice 's second adventure. Things discovered there through the mirror and Alice. This poem is recognized as his most famous one and includes that they have entered into English dictionary. Even in the New American Convenience University dictionary, the term "Jabberwocky" began to be used to represent "nonsense" or "silly saying" (369). Louis Carroll used heavy "jabberwocky" in the verse, but he never told stories that resonate in his heart, but used words, images and themes on larger works that appear in poetry.