literature

 Leisure by William Davies Critical analysis of the poem Effects of modernization Why is the poet not happy with a stressed life? What does the poet want human beings to do to make their life happy and meaning full?  Too much mechanisation of life has excercised very deep and negative impacts on human mind and attitude to the things around. The greatest impact is that man has got awfully immersed in the mundane activities. These wordly activites have ultimately separated him from all those persuits that can contribute a lot to the solace of mind and soul. In an indirect way, the poet suggests in this poem that man has got separated from the flow of spirituality due to his attraction towards purely materialistic fascinations. This poem is vividly soaked in what can be termed as Wordsworthian ting. We mean to say that in this poem, William Davies also refer to the natural phenomena in the same manner as William Wordsworth repeatedly does in his poems. The second thing is that Davies also

  William Black's Life William Blake was born on the 28th November,1757, was second son of James Blake. He was basically English and was too much familiar with his father.  He saw God when he was 4 years old, angels in 8, in youth kings and in old age other visions.  Though he was lack of formal education but he was great spiritual learner. Later in his Life, he learnt Hebrew and Greek, at the end of his life Italian. He wrote his first poem when he was 12 years old. Anyone hardly saw him without book or brush. Besides all this he was eager supporter of French revolution . In those days, he met  Stedman  ,who was a powerful champion of the cause of the slaves, by him Blake knew about inhuman treatment with slave. In 1832 , Blake was at the verge of want, but was helped out by friends. He told about spiritual reality and eternal reality. "To Blake, science represented the bones of the human body, reasons the bones clothed in flesh, imagination the living form and vision, the hu

  William Blake and his important achievements Songs of innocence Songs of experience The Book of thel For Children: The Gates of Paradise  The everlasting Gosphel Milton and Jerusalem Marriage of Hell and Heaven Europe a prophecy Urizen 1 (book)

  Willaim Blake's philosophy (His time and reaction ) Willaim Blake is a born Mystical and visionary writer of the 18th century. He is  romantic among the classicals, visionary among the rationals and imaginary among the intellectuals.  In fact, he comes in the category of  Preromantics , it means the Romantic before the Romanticism. He is born when the industrial revolution is about to come and when he starts observing the world with his innocent eyes. He sees nothing but hypocrisy, mechanism, materialism, hatred, corruption, etc in his surroundings. But, when he is 4 hears old, he sees God for the first time in his vision. While, in reality, induatrial revolution has started in England. So, from his very childhood, he stands apart from the hypocrisy, hatred and corruption of the world of England.  The other reason for his being a visionary or imaginary writer is the irritation of established norms, ideas and customes of society. From which he is fed up and winks his eyes towards

  Keats as a Thinker John Keats was a born genius who followed his own aesthetic bent of mind and pursued truth through beauty. He wrote poetry just for the sake of art without having any palpable design on readers. Unlike Wordsworth and Shelly who had moralistic and idealistic views, Keats abhorred any didacticism in poetry and it is therefore that we call him the Purest Poet.  In his early period of artistic activity, Keats was deeply influenced by Spenser, Milton, Shakespeare, Leigh Hunt as well as the Old romantic tales of Greek and Medieval origins. But Keats being a genius by birth adopted these influences according to his own mentality. The whole life of Keats may be described as a struggle to harmonize the life of sensation with the life of thought. He was a zestful seeker of truth. He searched for truth in beauty, in art, in nature, in eternal world of Nightingale, in human passion of melancholy and in the lethargy of indolence. In his immature work, we see him hankering after