Extract From, The Prelude - William Wordsworth

Description

GCSE English (Poetry) Mind Map on Extract From, The Prelude - William Wordsworth, created by Samira Choudhury on 04/05/2017.
Samira Choudhury
Mind Map by Samira Choudhury, updated more than 1 year ago
Samira Choudhury
Created by Samira Choudhury over 7 years ago
191
4

Resource summary

Extract From, The Prelude - William Wordsworth
  1. 'Blank desertion' - Adjective, noun, left alone, confused
    1. 'Trembling' - Adjective, scared, fear, guilt
      1. 'Rocky cove' - Noun, hidden
        1. 'Troubled pleasure' - Oxymoron, hit of sinister, likes it, never told no
          1. Spiritual growth
            1. 'Stealth' Noun, sneaky
              1. Published after death
                1. 'Heaving' - Adjective, violent, change
                  1. 'Covert' - Noun, protected, safe
                    1. 1 long stanza, enjambment - Wants to get it out, leaves us breathless
                      1. Reflection, loneliness, threat, temptation
                        1. 'Power instinct' - Noun, emphasising nature's power
                          1. Nature has the power to change us
                            1. Epic poem, blank verse
                              1. 'Led by her' - Pronoun, personification, childhood, mother figure?
                                1. 'Usual' - Adjective, familiar, always there
                                  1. Conversational, personal
                                    1. 'Unloosed her chain' - Personification, noun, stole boat, setting it free
                                      1. 'Glittering idly' - Adjective, soft imagery, supernatural
                                        1. 'Mountain-echoes' - Something dark, nature no happy
                                          1. 'Stars' 'Grey' - Nouns, contrast, light and dark
                                            1. 'Lustily' - Adverb, pleasure, first sexual experience
                                              1. 'Still' - Adverb, calm
                                                1. 'Like a swan' - Simile, noun, elegant, graceful, ability to row
                                                  1. 'Huge' - Repetition, adjective, intimidating, turning point, transition to adulthood
                                                    1. 'Moon' - Noun, erie, night time
                                                      1. 'No' - Repetition, non longer knows nature, not familiar
                                                        1. 'Sparkling light' - Adjective, magical
                                                          1. 'Unswerving line' - Adjective, noun, skilled, done before
                                                            1. 'Grave' - No longer enjoying, realised mistake, take to grave
                                                              1. 'Silent lake' - Adjective, noun, repetition, lonely, alone, peaceful
                                                                1. 'Upreared its head' - Verb, pronoun, personification, monster
                                                                  1. 'Solitude' - Noun, alone,
                                                                    1. 'Still in stature [...] so it seemed, with purpose of its own' - Sibilance, hissing
                                                                      1. 'Towered' - Adjective, big, power over man
                                                                        1. 'Serious mood' - Not fun, adult, changed him
                                                                          1. 'For many days' - Long lasting, can't forget
                                                                            1. 'Hung a darkness' - Adjective, noun, always there, hung onto him
                                                                              1. 'Trouble to my dreams' - Nouns, haunting dreams, inescapeable, can't escape memory
                                                                                1. 'Huge and mighty form' - Adjectives, accepts natures dominance, power over men
                                                                                  Show full summary Hide full summary

                                                                                  Similar

                                                                                  John Montague
                                                                                  Tara Matthews
                                                                                  Answering Unseen Poetry questions
                                                                                  mcglynnsiobhan
                                                                                  The daffodils By William Wordsworth
                                                                                  Boy Spicy
                                                                                  Dulce Et Decorum Est
                                                                                  Catherine Joy
                                                                                  Using GoConqr to study English literature
                                                                                  Sarah Egan
                                                                                  Using GoConqr to teach English literature
                                                                                  Sarah Egan
                                                                                  English Literature Key Terms
                                                                                  charlotteoom
                                                                                  Checking out me History by John Agard
                                                                                  Eleanor Simmonds
                                                                                  English Language Techniques
                                                                                  lewis001
                                                                                  New English Literature GCSE
                                                                                  Sarah Egan