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  1. The central idea of this poem is Ireland. Every line describes the terrain of Ireland, and how important it is to the persona who is the poet.   Bogland Summary

    The central idea of this poem is Ireland. Every line describes the terrain of Ireland, and how important it is to the persona who is the poet.

     

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  1. This poem has been divided into 7 stanzas consisting of 4 lines each. Written in free verse, it does not follow a rhyme scheme.   Bogland Summary 

    This poem has been divided into 7 stanzas consisting of 4 lines each. Written in free verse, it does not follow a rhyme scheme.

     

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  1. The theme of this poem is national identity. Every line reverberates the claiming of Ireland as the persona’s nation, asserting their identity thus.    Bogland Summary    

    The theme of this poem is national identity. Every line reverberates the claiming of Ireland as the persona’s nation, asserting their identity thus. 

     

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  1. Alliteration: Alliteration is the repetition of the same sound at the start of a series of words in succession whose purpose is to provide an audible pulse that gives a piece of writing a lulling, lyrical, and/or emotive effect. For example, “They are smiling o'er the silvery brooks,” PersonificatioRead more

    1. Alliteration: Alliteration is the repetition of the same sound at the start of a series of words in succession whose purpose is to provide an audible pulse that gives a piece of writing a lulling, lyrical, and/or emotive effect. For example, “They are smiling o’er the silvery brooks,”
    2. Personification: A figure of speech in which the poet describes an abstraction, a thing, or a nonhuman form as if it were a person. For example, “Of breeze and leaf are born.”

     

    The Homes Of England Summary 

     

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  1. The poem "The Homes of England" by Felicia Hemans has conflicting emotions. The poem reveals that the wording points to a patriotic affirmation of the powerful English family. Numerous references to the church, a significant governmental institution, may be found throughout this discussion of the EnRead more

    The poem “The Homes of England” by Felicia Hemans has conflicting emotions. The poem reveals that the wording points to a patriotic affirmation of the powerful English family. Numerous references to the church, a significant governmental institution, may be found throughout this discussion of the English home. The absence of a strong male presence in this poem suggests an undercurrent of pessimism regarding the integrity of male support as a crucial component of the English household, especially in light of Hemans’ history of being abandoned by the male figures in her life, most notably her husband, Captain Alfred Hemans. 

     

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  1. Felicia Hemans' "The Homes of England" emphasizes domesticity and refers to the value of a woman's role in the house. The poem depicts a model woman who takes care of her family, cooks, cleans, and supports her husband. Hemans seems to have continued to hold beliefs that were comparable to those ofRead more

    Felicia Hemans’ “The Homes of England” emphasizes domesticity and refers to the value of a woman’s role in the house. The poem depicts a model woman who takes care of her family, cooks, cleans, and supports her husband. Hemans seems to have continued to hold beliefs that were comparable to those of Americans in the 1950s.

     

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  1. The poem focuses on the theme of war and prays to the gods for their safety. It reveals the trauma of the war that a soldier goes through and their fear of life and death. Hymn before action Summary

    The poem focuses on the theme of war and prays to the gods for their safety. It reveals the trauma of the war that a soldier goes through and their fear of life and death.

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