Thematic Comparison of Lovelace’s To Lucasta and Donne’s Song

Contemporary romance expression - Loubest 's view on Lucasta and Dawn' s theme of gender equality and expected role - play abandonment is not arbitrarily generalized, but over the centuries Gradually is the achievement of development. The seventeenth century, in particular, provided the basis of this process, as the poet initially began to question the decisive structure of the Elizabethan era and the rule of men. Two poems of the 17th century, Richard Lovereth's "Lucessa to the war" and John Doene's metaphysical "song", each capital city is paying attention to various aspects of suffering.

This is an analysis of a man Richard Love race 'Lucasta', 'towards the war', a man who left a lover in search of glory on the battlefield. This poem first appeared in 1649. Loveless is a British poet who lives in the early 17th century. The father of Loveless was born into a long-established family with rich land. During the British Civil War, Richard Lovelace fought on behalf of the king. Loveless is best known for this poem, except for his lyric poem "From To Althea" from a prison imprisoned for his politics. For his idea, he spent many times in prison. He died at the age of 40 in 1657

"Lucasta" - a fictitious name derived from Latin Lux Custard - "pure light" - probably based on a female loveless loveless Lucy Sachet, but eventually married to someone else (which unfortunately Received a false report that Lovelace died The loftess explained the purity of Lucasha and the loyalty to his loved "Locusta", and the image and language he used in his poem. The "quiet heart" means that it is calm and calm: her idea is not bound by violence or violent thinking, Sys left this innocent shelter to participate in the civil war I had to do.

If war is a lover 's "new mistress", it means Lucasta is his predecessor. But she is portrayed about court and chivalry - her "beautiful breast" is a "monastery" But considering the intimacy of "chest" (and pornography), it is clear that the lovelesss are just more than that I will not admire her from afar. In this respect, "To Lucasta" is the latest information on the medieval and early Renaissance court love poetry. "Mistress" is "chasing" in a sense, it is not just pure. Love the poet. (In addition to the intimacy of "breasts", the word "weapon" forms a gentle bridge between love Lucasta and "new mistress" of war.) Will arms welcome "weapons" It will change to fight weapons.