The Rhodora, by Ralph Waldo Emerson

This poem first explains the existence of the poet itself. Emerson wrote: "I was asked where the flower came from" (Lewis). The speaker began to say that this is because the idea itself is similar to the entire transcendental theory. For practical transcendentalists, the answer to life is provided by God through nature, so the problem raised is to provide wisdom to his answer through poetry through a natural road. In this poem, the word "whence" does not actually mean "when", so it is not "asking" that it is a flower, but "why".

In this Lodra, Ralph Waldo Emerson is using many literary methods to present his transcendental views. One of the devices uses apostrophes by directly addressing inanimate objects. "Rodra! If saints ask you" (9). He wanted to show his spiritual coincidence with all living creatures, so he said flowers. His conversation about this flower seems to be modern, he sees he has a common soul as he think he is not better than nature. This soul is known as an excessive soul for most transcendentalists. He uses rhymes in Rodrato to show the flow of the universe and the flow of nature. Generally, due to natural beauty, Rhodes' poetry shows a transcendental view of natural beauty. "Beauty is your own excuse" (12). In addition, this poetry by Rohda uses a sad mistake for his author. As he was happy when he approached Rodra, this poem shows how nature magnifies his mood.

Ralph Waldo Emerson Ralph Waldo Emerson was born May 25, 1803 in Boston, Massachusetts. In the early days of his life, Emerson traced his father's footsteps and became a pastor, but at the end of 1832 he felt he could no longer serve as a pastor of conscience. He doubts the Christian church and his teachings

Ralph Waldo Emerson is deeply rooted in his personalityism, independence, and appreciation for universal nature. His idea was sometimes controversial, but he used this teaching to influence many young people. Ralph Waldo Emerson always thinks about new ideas when redefining your world view. Emerson expressed his idea with eloquence of nature in his poetry, essays and lectures; he was one of the most quoted writers in American history. Ralph Waldo Emerson