The Themes of Love in Romantic and Victorian Poetry

Love theme in romanticism and Victorian poetry In this article we compare the theme of love used in "Red, Red Rose" by Robert Burns, "Remember" by Christina Rossetti. "So we will never walk around with Sir Brian, William Shakespeare's" Four Sands Eateen ", Elizabeth Barrett Browning's" Portuguese XIII Sonnet ". We analyze the various themes of the love painted by each poet, explore how love is announced, and explore how words are used and how it affects readers.

Introduction of romantic poetry Romantic poetry tends to take on specific themes, and one of the themes of romantic poetry is "sublime" (solving men's theme "rationality, strength and tenacity"). It tends to represent beauty and family life. In this article we will explore the sublime theme that both male and female poets use the noble theme effectively and creatively. "Sublime" scholars of romantic poetry knows that not all of these come from the second half of the 18th century. It emphasizes inspiration, subjectivity, and personal superiority. This movement has influenced many British writers and poets. One of the poets is John Keats, and he became one of the heroes of romantic poets. Keats lived only until the age of 25, but in the last 25 years he was able to write many poems, and now it is considered to be the best work ever. Keats was born in Moorgate, London, England.

Early Victorian poetry followed romantic poetry; however, over time the Victorian poem expanded to a new dimension of this age. Therefore, Victorian poetry differs from the romantic era in which shared views are expressed and expressed in the poem. As there are always exceptions, it is difficult to classify or define the typical elements of the Victorian era. However, it is generally possible to conclude that Victorian literature supports individualism, freedom, and social reform. They are interested in problems and problems of modern society. Victorian poetry is primarily reality, not romantic. Their irony attack on Victorian society helps solve social problems in a better way than a romantic past, and this past does not solve the current problem.