Free Essay

Hi Hi Hi

In:

Submitted By laurenb
Words 1180
Pages 5
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...poem “To His Coy Mistress,” by Andrew Marvell is a poem that reads intently on the passions of human nature when attracted to the opposite sex. The setting is on the banks of two rivers, The Indian Ganges, and the Humber in India. A woman stands on one bank, while the speaker stands on the other trying to persuade the woman into sexual relations with him before they grow and both die. The man is the only character speaking in this one-sided conversation. He tells her of his love for her that began before the flood and would continue until the Jews convert to Christianity. The man tries to persuade the woman to have sex with him by telling her how fast time will take them into the grave and then her genitals will be useful to nothing but...

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Analysis of to His Coy Mistress

...------------------------------------------------- Year & Section: III – English ------------------------------------------------- To His Coy Mistress Andrew Marvell’s To His Coy Mistress is a poem which is really hard to understand. One has to be meticulous and scrupulous in reading the poem for great understanding and analysis. Nevertheless, this paper aims to analyze the literary piece using historical-biographical and moral-philosophical approaches. Specifically, this paper aspires to understand the relevance of the writer’s life to the poem, to know if the writer’s experiences were reflected in the poem, to identify the historical events or movements that influenced the poet to write the literary piece, to identify the speaker’s viewpoints in the poem, to know the morale present in the story, and things alike. Initially, Andrew Marvell was born on March 31, 1621. His father, Reverend Andrew Marvell, was a lecturer at Holy Trinity Church and a master of the Charterhouse. He was one of the metaphysical poets during his time. Along with John Milton, Thomas Browne and others, Andrew Marvell was considered as one of the prominent English writers in the seventeenth century. In fact, he was also the assistant of John Milton, Latin Secretary for the Commonwealth. John Milton could have also influenced Marvell in writing his masterpieces. As what I have learned in our English and American Literature subject, seventeenth century encompassed several events like the...

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The Instrumentalist

...1. 14, CHS, band hi hih ih idoajofija pa p p p oo , instrumentaly talented and a great swimmer, I have two dogs, a fish, and a parrot, I am broadly expanded in a languages hfaihsih wieh iaowei hhihih hih ihih hih hih ih ihih ihi hih hi hi hi hi h I hi hi hi hi hi hi I hi hi h I hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi h ihi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hBibliography (from Greek βιβλιογραφία bibliographia, literally "book writing"), as a discipline, is traditionally the academic study of books as physical, cultural objects; in this sense, it is also known as bibliology (from Greek -λογία, -logia). Bibliography (from Greek βιβλιογραφία bibliographia, literally "book writing"), as a discipline, is traditionally the academic study of books as physical, cultural objects; in this sense, it is also known as bibliology (from Greek -λογία, -logia). 14, CHS, band hi hih ih idoajofija pa p p p oo , instrumentaly talented and a great swimmer, I have two dogs, a fish, and a parrot, I am broadly expanded in a languages hfaihsih wieh iaowei hhihih hih ihih hih hih ih ihih ihi hih hi hi hi hi h I hi hi hi hi hi hi I hi hi h I hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi h ihi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hBibliography (from Greek βιβλιογραφία bibliographia, literally "book writing"), as a discipline, is traditionally the academic study of books as physical, cultural objects; in this sense, it is also known as bibliology (from Greek -λογία, -logia). Bibliography (from Greek βιβλιογραφία bibliographia, literally "book writing"), as...

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A Summary of "To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell

..."To His Coy Mistress" is divided into three stanzas or poetic paragraphs. It’s spoken by a nameless man, who doesn’t reveal any physical or biographical details about himself, to a nameless woman, who is also biography-less. During the first stanza, the speaker tells the mistress that if they had more time and space, her "coyness" (see our discussion on the word "coy" in "What’s Up With the Title?") wouldn’t be a "crime." He extends this discussion by describing how much he would compliment her and admire her, if only there was time. He would focus on "each part" of her body until he got to the heart (and "heart," here, is both a metaphor for sex, and a metaphor for love). In the second stanza he says, "BUT," we don’t have the time, we are about to die! He tells her that life is short, but death is forever. In a shocking moment, he warns her that, when she’s in the coffin, worms will try to take her "virginity" if she doesn’t have sex with him before they die. If she refuses to have sex with him, there will be repercussions for him, too. All his sexual desire will burn up, "ashes" for all time. In the third stanza he says, "NOW," I’ve told you what will happen when you die, so let’s have sex while we’re still young. Hey, look at those "birds of prey" mating. That’s how we should do it – but, before that, let’s have us a little wine and time (cheese is for sissies). Then, he wants to play a game – the turn ourselves into a "ball" game. (Hmmm.) He suggests, furthermore...

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Comparing To His Coy Mistress 'And Maarvell Noir'

...The comparison of the tone between two poems "To His Coy Mistress" by Andew Marvell and "Maarvell Noir" by Ann Lauinger. Tone of both poems is romantic because both speakers are talks about thier love and lust towards thier mistress,though, the difference is that in " To His Koy Mistress" the persona truely loves his Mrsstress and it is very romantic. However, in "Maverll Noir" the persona is kind of sarcastic, because at first he shows little romance and care for his wife, but later there is no romantic any longer. He doesnot care about her, while she is in prison, which he says in line 30 to 35, "But Irish bars are more my taste than Iron one: Strips ain't my style." in this point, he is kind of look down on his wife that he does not like...

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The Passionate Shepherd To His Love And The Nymph's Respond

...The two poems, The Passionate Shepherd to His Love and The Nymph’s Respond to the Shepherd are two poems that have to do with love, nature, time, and materialistic items, but they each have different views of the topic. The poem the Shepherd has a keen view of love that lasts forever, “The shepherds’ swains shall dance and sing, For thy delight each May morning” (v. 21-22). The shepherd believes that love is forever like the nature and the seasons. The shepherd also has a materialistic view on love, “A gown made of the finest wool, Which from our pretty lambs we pull; Fair lined slippers for the cold, With buckles of the purest gold” (v.13-16). Materials are used as tokens of love in the shepherd’s eyes. The shepherd wants to live in the moment and not think about the future when it comes to love and the way he feels, “For thy delight each May morning: If these delights thy mind may move, Then live with me and be my love” (v.22-24), this also shows that...

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