Comparison of poems.

Poetry comparison In this introduction I will contrast and contrast the two poems. My contrasting poetry is called "London" and "Westminster composition". These two poems were written in the 19th century. The writer has the same view on these two poems. All these poems are about London. The writer has various opinions about London. This London poetry was written by William Black in 1757-1827. Westminster poems written by William Wordsworth from 1770 to 1850 were dark for the representatives of London.

Compare the poems. "When you write poetry, you compare deeply and serious feelings with things in science and mathematics.You can compare one line for each line if you like, or one or two For the sake of comparison you can use the whole poem. "For reference, John Donne's poem" Valediction: See forbidden memorial. "(Koch's Rose 50.) Voyelle's poem. "Write a poem, color each vowel with a vowel color and describe something with that color.You can say that these things are the origin of color and vowel, if you want. See Lan. The poem "Poyelles" is used as a reference. (Koch's Ross 163)

The most productive thing by trying to define poetry compared to animals, machines and the like is to discuss them instead of comparing themselves. Whether you consider poetry as a machine or wildlife, it can change your machine and wildlife. Poetry can help the mind function in its good way of thinking, and can even help to change these patterns by making us look back at familiarity again. Example: the sun. It can be defined by the dictionary as "sparkling things that the earth and other planets rotate". But it can also be explained as a 4 year old intuition while looking at the window of a long winter lane. Is the sun just heating? Another example: Dear sir. According to the dictionary, it is "a sweet, viscous yellowish brown liquid collected from a flower by a bee." According to a local mother, it is "a bee that can kill a baby."

Comparison of the two verses is best analyzed by the format and meaning of the work. "Mother and son" and "Harlem (extended dream)" written by two deep poets, Langston Hughes, describe many similarities and differences between poems. Between these two poems, the reader can identify his writing process by analyzing the format and meaning of each line. The form and meaning are verses that we need to analyze to understand what readers are evaluating. In "Mother vs. Son", he often uses free poetry. There is no fixed "shape", but he got his claim in a very dramatic way. Poems were told by a mother who tried to inform his son that she had experienced many regressions in her life, just like her son was experiencing. The tone of this poem is very dramatic and nervous, as it exemplifies the difficulties she has to experience to achieve today's goal.