Thomas Gray's Thoughts on Death

Thomas Gray is having a tough childhood. When I was young, he felt terrible pain. Therefore, Gray wrote sentences to ease the pain. Death and the problem is the subject of most of his poems. As a writer, Thomas Gray uses his poem "hanging in a country cemetery" to inspire others to think about their emotions and death. Thomas Gray's poetry is known as a romantic poem before focusing on the lives of nature and ordinary people 1. The theme of death, suicide, and body collapse is always the people's mind.

Both Thomas Gray and William Karen Bryant intertwined and chose to write about nature and death. Thomas Gray lived in the era of social injustice he chose to use death to explain the underlying problem in social stratification. William Karen Bryant, on the other hand, lives in a young country expanding rapidly, cherishing most of untouched nature, and he gives a universal truth about how people fit on the earth I will use death to explain. But neither believes that death will equal everyone. Because everyone went to the last break place in a natural embrace. Gray's "Elegge written in a country cemetery" appeared as a social commentary on British farmers, and Bryant's "Thanatopsis" as a catalog of American romantic beliefs, but they all need nature to be heard I believed it. Equality, a man returns to nature after death

The sequence of events in this poem determines the structure of the death of a favorite cat among Carol of Thomas Gray. This poem first shared the story of a cat and a fish. The climax of the poem is that when a cat goes looking for fish, it tries to catch a goldfish to interpret the death of the cat. The interpretation of this poem can be thought of in two different ways. In a superficial study of this poem it is a story of an unhappy cat sinking under the goldfish, or all the stories we pursue to grab our desires and forever walk to us It is seen as talking. What will not happen. I expect it. It is clear that Thomas Gray wrote this poem to summarize most emotions of ours and the emotions that many people are struggling.

Thomas Gray was born in 1716 in the Cornhill district of London; Gray is the son of a female hat, Dorothy Antrob Gray, and also the scribe Philip Gray. Gray's father is a psychosocial and violent person who sometimes abuses his wife. Gray entered Eton School from 1725 to 1734 when he entered Cambridge. He left Cambridge in 1738 without a degree and is planning to learn the law in London. But he and his childhood friend Horace Walpole began a trip to Europe. After the quarrel, the two parted in Italy in 1741, Gray continued his journey. Just before his father died, he returned to London later this year. Later Gray took her mother to Stoke Boggs of Buckinghamshire and began his most productive poetry creation period. In 1742, Gray wrote his first major poem "Spring Song" and sent it to his best friend Richard West - on the day when Tuberculosis died unconsciously in the western part.