Question

help please medals and fan

Answer 1

http://prntscr.com/32g96u

Answer 2

http://prntscr.com/32g9ee

Answer 3

romantic period 1798 - 1832

Answer 4

@ganeshie8 @72595210002 @aprilangel09 @skullpatrol @SolomonZelman

Answer 5

sorry i do not knw

Answer 6

13.) In "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abney": Wordsworth imagines that consciousness is built out of subjective, sensory experience. What he hears and sees ("of all that we behold... / of all the mighty world/ Of eye and ear") creates his perceptions and his consciousness ("both what they half-create, / And what perceive"). The "language of the sense"--his sensory experiences--are the building blocks of this consciousness ("The anchor of my purest thoughts"). Thus, he relies on his experience of nature for both consciousness and "all [his] moral being." In "The world is too much with us": All around him, Wordsworth sees people who are obsessed with money and with manmade objects. These people are losing their powers of divinity, and can no longer identify with the natural world. In the end, Wordsworth decides that he would rather be a pagan in a complete state of disillusionment than be out of touch with nature. (Nature is a substantial presence in Romantic poetry, functioning as a teacher and companion. ) In "I wondered lonely as a cloud" : By comparing himself to a cloud in the first line of the poem, the speaker signifies his close identification with the nature that surrounds him. The idea of remembering the beauty of nature even when not in its presence appears in this poem as well as several other of his masterpieces. (Generally Romantic era poetry emphasized intuition and imagination over reason, everyday language over inscrutable poetic form, and the pastoral over the urban. Imagination is the gateway to transcendence, and the poet filters powerful emotions and emotive responses, translating them into an accessible poetic form. ) & also this poem talks about william wordsworths connection to nature and his inner struggles and passions: Even though the speaker is unable to appreciate the memory he is creating as he stands in the field, he later realizes the worth that it takes on in sad and lonely moments.


my sources: gradesaver.com & http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-romantic-era-poetry.htm

Answer 7

thatss awesome!!

Answer 8

All you have to do is rewrite that into paragraph form and use your own words... yada yada yada :) i'm working on the other one!

Answer 9

your so sweet(:

Answer 10

In Ozymadias :
The description tells of how Ozymandias proclaimed he was so great and powerful, and it is assumed that at the time the inscription was made, the city was a very great and impressive one. However, by the time the poem is narrated, the description of the city is all that is left of Ozymandias' kingdom. While he proclaimed to be so great, his great city is now in ruins and sand.
The inscription says "I am Ozymandias, king of kings,
Look on my works ye mighty and despair."

Yet all that remains is a pedestal, legs and a head, half buried in the sand. Raising a stature of yourself, bragging about your power is ironic, no?
It says that power is temporary and glory is fleeting.

Same thing- you just have to reword it.

Answer 11

hiii autzun