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19 Cartas en este set
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a) Poem built on the conceit that equates falling in love to losing a battle.
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41 Sidney
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b) “darkness visible”
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Paradise Lost, J.Milton
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d) Poems that take the form of a “dramatic lyric”
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Canonization --- J.Donne
The Flea -------- |
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e) Poem relating the passing of time to the sea waves
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60, Shakespeare / 75, Spenser
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f) Shakespeare’s sonnet made up of just 6 rhyming couplets
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126 Shakespeare
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g) Poem containing conceits that hinge on at least five metaphors using spheres and circles
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Valediction, forbidding morning
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j) Social convention of polite flattery to women is denounced
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Reflection upon marriage
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l) Poem in which a theatrical conceit underscores the extremes of feeling and changing moods of the lover.
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54, Spenser
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m) Poem that mocks other literary traditions, presenting them as contrived, through hyperbole and summary
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6, Sidney
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n) Poem built on a conceit based on the Platonic idea that inner goodness, irradiating as a powerful light through the eyes, equals beauty.
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**7 Sidney
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o) Poem in which the pain of the lover is enhanced by means of antithesis: the growing of life around him versus the growth of his grief
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The soote season, Sidney
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p) Poem that includes an agricultural metaphor to evoke fertility
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**3, Shakespeare
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t) Poem that mocks conventional descriptions of the lady’s beauty
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130, Shakespeare
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u) Poem in which the moral dimension of sexual intercourse is lowered by means of a conceit based on an innocent creature from the natural world
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The Flea, J.Donne
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v) Poem which disparages and mocks virginity and honour by evoking the death of the lady
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To his coy mistress
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w) Poem in which the human concerns of active life in society are disparaged in favour of contemplative life withdrawn from society
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The Garden
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x) Poem in which a labyrinth becomes an extended conceit to mark a woman’s conclusion in love.
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Sonnet 77, Lady Mary Worth
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y) The black protagonist is physically described by European standards to make the reading audience sympathise with him
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Oronooko, Aprha Behn
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z) The division between the actual readers of the poem and a hypothetical, future community is the basis of irony and religious criticism
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Canonization, J.Donne
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