Darkside of the Industrial Revolution Exposed in Poems by William Blake, Michael Thomas Sadler, and Percy Bysshe Shelley

In the UK during the Industrial Revolution there were many poverty and pollution, especially in the major towns where large unemployment and people had to enter the workplace often. The conditions of their work are too crowded. There are no hygienic places or places to clean, there are many pollution. These caused illness of workers. Some of the work the children do is wiping out the chimney or selling the game. Adults need to crush the bones for fertilizer, work in the kitchen, and wash clothes for the rich.

William Wordsworth, John Keats, Sir Byron, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Walter Scott, Percy Viche Sherry, Mary Sherry, William Blake are famous writers in the Romantic movement. This sport is inspired by the theme of nature, legend, pastoral life, and supernatural elements, medieval and baroque.

During the industrial revolution, ideological and artistic hostility towards new industrialization has evolved (or was emotionally withdrawn). This is called romantic exercise. The main representatives of British literature are artists, poet William Blake and poets William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Keats, Lord Byron and Percy Bess Sherry. Compared to "strange" machinery and factories, this movement emphasizes the importance of "nature" in art and language, "Dark Satan's mill" in Black's poem has made their footprints in the ancient times It was. Mary Sherry's short story Frankenstein reflects concern that scientific progress may be a double-edged sword

Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822) is often a rebel and considered a revolutionary. Therefore, "Ozymandias", one of his most famous poems, is a warning against the arrogance of the great leader. This poem is believed to be inspired by the monumental Ramses II statue purchased by the Italian explorer Giovanni Belzoni for the British Museum. It was written at the end of 1817 as part of the competition between Sherry and his friend Horace Smith and was published in The Examiner in January 1818.