Comparing the Theme of Nature as Presented by Thomas Hardy and John Keats

A comparison of the natural themes of the natural themes presented by Thomas Hardy and John Kitt was a popular choice of famous writers Thomas Hardy and John Keats. The theme of nature was one of the most popular themes of the writer at the time. That was because the writer was the way to express himself in ways that he could connect with people. The first thing I noticed when reading poetry is that the writer uses nature to express their emotions in various ways, whether it is happiness or sadness, beauty or darkness .

In Thomas Hardy's "Oh, you excavate in my grave" and John Keats's "When to be afraid", the meaninglessness of human life is compared with the passage of time and the continuation of the life cycle. Hardy uses the relationship between a dead woman and her family, friends and pets to express this insignificant attitude, and Keats uses the magnificence of nature. These poems use different rhyming techniques, but their structures are similar. Hardy writes in his own creative style, but uses four of the six sections to emphasize different examples of relationships between women and stranded people. The fifth part is used to build hope and the last section may be reduced or forgotten in everyday life and daily life, what we think is important and meaningful in life It is used to indicate to narrator or reader.

Even reading Thomas Hardy 's work by Klabetta will ignore the same Dorset landscape that influenced Hardy' s poetry and novels. While my friend Joseph Hearn lived in the Plaza de España in Rome where he was taken from the Keats to the hospital, he soaked in John Keats's frivolous poem, but he died. , Miserable youth, only a few months later. On the shelf of Lime Regis Belmont, a former house of the prominent novelist John Fawls, there is a book that we have acquired specially that Fowles previously owned. When you browse them, you may see some of the waterfall comments being handwritten with his own crab - a fascinating glimpse of literary thought towering in action