John Keats’ Ode to a Nightingale

In stark contrast to "real melancholy" and "imaginary relief" (quoted in Wullschlager, 4, Leigh Hunt), the nightingale of John Keats as a poem was written in his life. I found myself trapped at the intersection of the two worlds. Published in the spring of 1819 (May 1819), Keats 's poem was written shortly after last December and shows the relationship between his brother Thomas Keats' death and Fanny Brown. Struggling between "imaginary escape" and "human restriction" (Sperry, 264), respect for the Nightingale has reacted Keats' tension in his personal life.

Luxurious ideas are best found in John Keats' s "Nightingale". In the poetry of 'Night', Keats realized that his death was inevitable, and he accepted this fact. Although it is not more creepy than the thought of death, Keats found comfort and excitement in the idea of ​​right death at night, "painfully stopped at midnight." Nightingale is beautiful. That song is known for melodic songs. He seems to imagine himself as if he never wakes up, his soul is released, never knows the pain, or is in a sleeping state without feeling. Keats made the readers know that he knew he would not come back from that trip, he said, "You will sing and my ears are useless." His soul leaves forever and his body returns to the Earth where it came, and this nightingale continues singing his songs, he will never be heard again.

In stark contrast to "real melancholy" and "imaginary relief" (quoted in Wullschlager, 4, Leigh Hunt), the nightingale of John Keats as a poem was written in his life. I found myself trapped at the intersection of the two worlds. Published in the spring of 1819 (May 1819), Keats 's poem was written shortly after last December and shows the relationship between his brother Thomas Keats' death and Fanny Brown. Carol of William Wordsworth suggests that there is an aether to immortality. William Wordsworth explores the moral development of mankind, innocence and experience, harmonious conflict between youth and maturity. As the youth mature, he is far away from the divinity of God and has begun to decay by humans. Wordsworth wishes to return to childhood innocence, but his new maturity and insight