Charles Dickens, a Marvellous Delineator of Childhood
Charles Dickens is universally acclaimed as one of the greatest novelists in English literature and an unparalleled interpreter of human life.
Charles Dickens is universally acclaimed as one of the greatest novelists in English literature and an unparalleled interpreter of human life.
The poem “Come into the Garden Maud” is a love poem in a series of lyrics entitled “Maud; a Monodrama.”
Although Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844–1889) is often mistakenly associated with the early nineteenth century, he actually belongs to the late Victorian period of the nineteenth century.
The sonnet entitled “Thou Art Indeed Just Lord” was written on March 17, 1889. During that time, the poet was suffering from a sense of utter despair because he remained unsuccessful in the sphere of composing good and impressive poem.
The poem “Pied Beauty” is a “Curtal” Sonnet with ten and one half lines. It is a devotional poem in the form of lyric.
Thomas Hardy’s “Channel Firing” is one of the most remarkable anti-war poems of the early twentieth century.
W.H. Auden, commenting on Tennyson, said: “There was little about melancholia that he (Tennyson) did not know; there was little else that he did.” While the second part of this comment is an unkind cut, the first part emphasizes an essential truth about the poetry of Tennyson.
Alfred, Alfred, Lord Tennyson one of the greatest poets of the Victorian Age, lived during a period marked by rapid scientific discoveries, intellectual revolutions, and changing religious beliefs.
Alfred Tennyson stands among the greatest poets of the Victorian Age not only because of the depth of his thought and the musical beauty of his verse, but also because of his extraordinary gift for creating vivid and lifelike pictures through words.
“Break, Break, Break” is one of the most touching and memorable elegiac lyrics written by the great Victorian poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson.