Sea Fever

Sea Fever - Good morning, Miss Allison and class, the poem I chose was Sea Fever of John Masefield. John Masefield was 22 when he wrote a simple and inspirational line with his poem "Sea Fever". He was born in England in 1878. The young mass field wanted to be a naval officer of merchant ship, and when I was 13 years old I took an apprenticeship for a sailing ship to Chile with a school boat over two and a half years. In Chile, he got sick and left the sea to return to England. In 1902, Marsfield published the first volume of John Murfield's poem "Salt Songs". "Ocean Heat" is a work of art that brings beauty in English through rhythm and image.

John Marsfield's poem "The Ocean Heat" is a work that uses rhythm, images, and many complex languages ​​to bring beauty to English. "Sea Fever" instruments follow the movements of a tall ship in turbulence with iambs and intense sponge. It is mainly written with Yaw Instruments, but the instruments of "Tsunami" are different throughout the poetry. - Robert Frost, Robert Frost's "Out, Out -" is a poem about a boy who died using a sawed hand. In order to make the reader clearly understand this strange scene, Frost uses images, anthropomorphism, blank poetry, and changes in sentence length to indicate various emotions and recognition of the entire poem. Frost also states Macbeth 's speech, Macbeth in Shake Spear' s theater. Frost started poetry by explaining that the boy cut the tree with "squeak saw".

By the use of complicated words, "sea heat" has changed from ordinary poetry to masterpiece. Masefield added languages ​​such as anthropomorphism to provide readers with a detailed explanation of ship and ocean. In the fourth line, when the water surface is called "sea level", the ocean is anthropomorphized. In addition to personification, Masefield already uses several similarities and metaphors to improve the effectiveness of strong images. The metaphor "a knife sharp like the wind" attracts the sensation and helps the reader to feel the cold wind blowing. Comparisons and analogies found in "The heat of the sea" are easily discerned, but their meaning and meaning may be seen either as shallow or unrelated to the style of poetry in Massfield. An example of a metaphor is in the ninth line when the speaker compared the "wandering gypsy life" with the ocean. "Marine heat" is an implicit metaphor mainly to compare longevity of the speaker and the ocean.

John Masefield's poem "Sea Fever" believes that the speaker wants to return to the sea again. The theme of Sea Fever is the desire for freedom and the development of the ocean of adventure. Use rhythm, image, metaphor, anthropomorphism. John Marsfield uses all of these to bring the reader closer to the sea and understand why he must return to the sea. Sea fever has three knots and rhythms like a song. For example, consonants with the letter "w" are repeatedly included in lines 3 and 10. This seems to be (). Every star has a similar attitude. John uses it to show the theme more clearly.