Ode To A Nightingale – The Sublime

Edmund Burke defines literary terms as a concept of "surprise". Burke's idea of ​​the idea is surprisingly that at this point you are included in the beauty and meaning of the object up to the point of your interpretation. Bark expressed his knowledge of painful experiences and hid it in beautiful light.

Lonely ideas are best found in John Keats' s' nightingale '. In the poem "Night", Keats realized that his death was inevitable, and he accepted this fact. There is nothing creepy like the idea of ​​death, but Keats found comfort and excitement in the idea of ​​right death at night, "stop midnight without pain." Song melodious song. 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 allowed the reader to know that he knew he would not come back from that trip, "You sing, my ears are useless." His soul will leave forever and his body will return to the Earth where it came and this nightingale will continue singing songs that he can no longer hear. Keats depicts potentially painful death, or at least the expectation of death, and makes it look like a welcoming experience. According to the definition of sublimation of Burke, Keats has transformed his excellent pain of death into a sweet and peaceful experience.

Keats 'Keats Yangko and Nightingale' s John Keats combined the two immortal things "Greek Greeks" and "Night" and tried to remove the harshness of human life. In "Nightingale", Keats tried to connect with birds' singing, as the music did not know anything about aging and death. Keats has the same motivation in "Aid to ancient Greeks" and tried to connect three separate images of a magical cymbal. Connection ... Analysis of the wind in the west Shelly's "west wind" seems initially more complicated than it actually is. The structure of poetry is like a long and complicated sentence, because the main sentence does not appear to the end. The point of the 54 poem was interrupted for 56 lines and then the reader saw clearly what Shelley told the west wind and why he said so. In the first four quarters, Shelley described the westerly wind in three different ways.

In Keat's "The Nightingale" and Shelley's "Westerly Wind", the two poets gave a lot of inspiration to their poems. Nightingale birds represent the supernatural phenomenon imagined by the speaker. The wind of "Westerly Winds" stimulates the speaker and functions as "destroyer and defense". In poetry, in the "nightingale", the reader sees the poet making inspiration through the drunken Tuga of the poet and some kind of opium. The poet talked about dying in the consumption of toxic drinks in the second quarter. The speaker hopes that "they disappear far away, disappear completely, forgetting / you never know (21-22) in the leaves". The speaker quotes life and all the bad aspects of the world that inspired him to think about suicide. This idea of ​​death and suicide is further explained by the references in Section VI.