what is the importance of samuel taylor coleridge in literature and what is the special awards he recived.?
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Coleridge is probably best known for his long narrative poems, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner and Christabel. Even those who have never read the Rime have come under its influence: its words have given the English language the metaphor of an albatross around one's neck, the (mis)quote of "water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink", and the phrase "a sadder but wiser man". Christabel is known for its musical rhythm and language and its Gothic tale.\n\nKubla Khan, or, A Vision in a Dream, A Fragment, although shorter, is also widely known and loved. It has strange, dreamy imagery and can be read on many levels. The name of Ted Nelson's Project Xanadu comes from the first line of Kubla Khan. Both Kubla Khan and Christabel have additional "romantic" aura because they were never finished. Stopford Brooke characterised both poems as having no rival due to their "exquisite metrical movement" and "imaginative phrasing."\n\nColeridge's shorter, meditative "conversation poems," however, proved to be the most influential of his work. These include both quiet poems like This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison and Frost at Midnight and also strongly emotional poems like Dejection and The Pains of Sleep. Wordsworth immediately adopted the model of these poems, and used it to compose several of his major poems. Via Wordsworth, the conversation poem became a standard vehicle for English poetic expression, and perhaps the most common approach among modern poets.\n\nsorry,but even i dont have any idea about the awards he receieved...
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Here are a few topics that you may want to consider, I don't know what type of literature you're studying nor do I know what books you've read but here are a few:\n\n1. Homer's the Iliad- maybe focus on Achilles or Hector as a tragic hero\n\n2. The Aeneid- focus on whether Aeneas betrays Dido\n If you have read African American literature such as The Color Purple or Their Eyes Were Watching God you can focus on how the main characters find themselves. Good Luck!!!
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"It evokes the romantic tradition of Wordsworth and Shelley, poets whose work McKay admired greatly. This finely wrought poem, which expresses the poet's deep longing for Jamaica, his beloved homeland, highlights McKay's interest in nonracial themes."\ni got that off the internet by the way. theres a few websites that analyze things for you.
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Read more English literature, ie more famous works of English Literary arts - there are hundreds maybe thousands of them.
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You find plenty of examples of people (most of them amateurs) giving their opinion on this poem simply by using the search engine google.com and search on the text strings "emily dickinson"  and "hope" -- or, better still, "emily dickinson"  and "thing with feathers". \n\nHowever, if you want a link to some REAL literary criticism I suggest you go to the Dickinson pages of the Online Literary Criticism Collection. It's a personal favourite of mine, though perhaps a bit too "academic"  for a school essay. Anyway, here it is: http://www.ipl.org/div/litcrit/bin/litcrit.out.pl?au=dic-61
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s.coleridge has said nature never  did betrayes the heart that loved her. \npost graduate studies in geography, \ndiploma in remote sensing \nurben planing \ntour and trevelling are the fields you can step into .\nResearch work in physical geography can be undertaken.\nsubsidiary sciences like, environmental , disaster management and human rights can be taken professionally.
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You mean poetry I assume?\n\nWell, I would think that the most famous would be Shakespeare's sonnets, The sonnets of the portugease, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and Ovid (can't remember the title of the book), Also there is the Rubiat of Omar Khiam (not sure on spelling). A Book called Best Loved Poems of the American People has a large chapter of some more famous love poems or odes. \n\nGo to your library and check out the poetry section also try the link below\n\nOne of my favorites, for its simplicity, is this one from Leigh Hunt\n\nJenny kissed me when we met,\nJumping from the chair she sat in;\nTime, you thief, who love to get\nSweets into your list, put that in!\nSay I'm weary, say I'm sad,\nSay that health and wealth have missed me,\nSay I'm growing old, but add,\nJenny kissed me.
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He was so important because he used his wit to invert situations in order to bring them to light.  Using humour, Wilde was able to make people think about things that they'd rather not in the repressive Victorian society.
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Here's a resource. Go check it out. For more, just type "T.S. Eliot 'the Wasteland', mythology" into your search engine and look it up, the old-fashioned way!\n\nDon't forget Five-paragraph construction, especially on a 12-page paper!
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I found the poem at this website:\n\nhttp://www.pbs.org/now/arts/nyepoems1.html\n\nThere are links above the poem that can take you to an interview with the poet done by Bill Moyers and lesson plans about the poem and others by this poet.\n\nI hope this helps you.
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http://amb.cult.bg/american/4/steinbeck/chrysanthemums.htm\n\nhttp://www.1stcollegetermpapers.com/term-papers/38678/analyzing-the-chrysanthemums-by-steinback.html\n\nhttp://hatteraslight.com/navy/JohnSteinbeckhall/shakespeare13.html
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Crystalheart287, I am including an incomplete brief writing that may afford you some ideas for a best topic and composition. In it are found several topics of interest such as migration in search of a better life, a distinguished person, and of course President Kennedy. Think straight,smooth,make notes for research and consolidate into a report. Jose\n\nEndeavors in overcoming oppression were indeed early struggles, which were part of our social American evolution.  Although Robert Frost (1874-1963) is not known as a political poet or essayist, his poetry and lifestyle in my opinion did serve as prime example to the freedoms, which America afforded its citizenry of his day, in contrast to life in America in the 17th century.  Frost being born a Californian moved with his proper nuclear family to New England.  Here in Lawrence, Massachusetts, Frost graduated from high school in 1891, married and continued his education.  Twenty years later after unsatisfying intellectual and agricultural ventures, he moved with his new nuclear proper family to England.  In this atmosphere and in reminisce of his life and friends in America, he soon was devotedly engaged in writing poetry.  His desire to roam far from home became evident of a man in search of his true identity, his destiny, and afforded him insight into colonial American life of which he was extremely proud of and that instilled in Frost the ‘want of write’.  It was by this personal venture that he gained the ability to express his poetry through colloquial rhythms, simplicity of image and folksy diction.  His verses were to contribute a rich footing for American social development and can be sensed in the following passage to his poem ‘The Gift Outright’;\nThe land was ours before we were the lands,\nShe was our land more than a hundred years,\nBefore we were her people.\nThis patriotic presentation is so moving to so many Americans that Frost personally recited it at John Fitzgerald Kennedy’s Presidential inauguration in 1961. An honorable achievement by a political conservative, a beautiful social achievement through literature.
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oi it was not feminist. it is a classic work. look into the character of pearl.  both beautiful and worthwhile but very costly.  also look into the preacher's character. try to compare and contrast the daughter with the preacher. talk about the moral views of the time period, and it's effect on this story/characters
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Irish Literature Texts - Free from the site below\nThe Importance of being Earnest- Oscar Wilde\nThe Dark Lady of the Sonnets- G.B.Shaw\nGullivers Travels- Jonathan Swift\nThe Playboy of the Western World - J.M.Synge\nDracula - Bram Stoker \n\nRead an Irish Short Story here \nJaney Mary\nby James Plunkett  This marvellous story of turn-of-the century poverty is brought to us by James Plunkett, the famed author of Strumpet City.  \nThe Confirmation Suit\nby Brendan Behan  A story of a boys terror of having to wear a home-made confirmation suit and the trouble this causes. Penned by Brendan Behan, one of Dublins favourite sons and the author of classics such as Borstal Boy and The Hostage.  \nThe First Confession\nby Frank O'Connor\n Frank O'Connors famous story about the inner conflict felt by a young boy prior to making his First Confession.  \nThe Reaping Race\nby Liam O'Flaherty\n The author of The Informer and Famine delights us with this wonderfully told tale of the competitive spirit in a remote seaboard location. Three local reapers have entered the competition to complete the reaping of a field. Who will be the first to finish?
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A good site that covers lots of works by different authors, it includes, Themes, Character analysis, and explains every thing that you are ever going to need to answer literature questions.\n\nhttp://sparknotes.com/literature...\n\nType in the title of the book and navigate around until you find what you need.\n\nGood luck. Below, is another very useful site for you.\n\n\nhttp://www.askoxford.com/asktheexperts.....
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William Blake (November 28, 1757 – August 12, 1827) was an English poet, painter and printmaker. Though largely unrecognised during his lifetime, today Blake's work is almost universally considered that of a genius. According to Northrop Frye, who undertook a study of Blake's entire poetic opus, his prophetic poems form "what is in proportion to its merits the least read body of poetry in the [English] language". Others have praised Blake's visual artistry, in particular his engravings: "[Blake] is far and away the greatest artist Britain has ever produced" [1].\n\nHowever, viewing Blake's accomplishments in either poetry or in the visual arts separately is to do him a disservice; Blake himself saw these two disciplines as being cohorts in a unified spiritual endeavour, and they are inseparable in a proper appreciation of his work.
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I'm of English descent, and "Dick Whittington and his Cat" was  an important story to me.  And all the Kipling "Just So Stories for Little Children" and his two "Jungle Books."  Also L. Frank Baum's Oz books (the ones actually written by Baum himself).