9085360
Descripción
Mapa Mental por Ollie Fabb, actualizado hace más de 1 año
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Creado por Ollie Fabb
hace más de 7 años
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Compare the ways that two poets present ideas about fear in
"The Prelude" and one other poem from 'Power and conflict'.
- BOTH: long descriptions of simple actions/events
- "She was an elfin pinnace... upreared it's head"
- Powerful volcabulary and a slow pace build the intensity
of this long complex sentence
- "Huge peak, black and huge"
- Repetition of simple volcabulary
- Writer is lost for words
- Sublime
- Sublime
- Writer is lost for words
- Repetition of simple volcabulary
- Showing the reader how fear can turn one
moment in time into an eternity
- Nature is so impressive and scary that the world stops
- Nature is so impressive and scary that the world stops
- "Huge peak, black and huge"
- Powerful volcabulary and a slow pace build the intensity
of this long complex sentence
- "He was running like..."
- Struggling to describe even simple actions
- War has made him question everything
- Can no longer think rationally
- Can no longer think rationally
- Narrator trying to remain grounded
- Spending long time on something that is
unquestionable to get a reality check
- Spending long time on something that is
unquestionable to get a reality check
- War has made him question everything
- Struggling to describe even simple actions
- "She was an elfin pinnace... upreared it's head"
- Bayonet Charge
- The Prelude
- BOTH: concerned about their place in the world
- "in what cold clockwork of the stars and the nations"
- Losing faith in the structure of the world he knew
- Changed how he sees the world
- Changed how he sees the world
- Stars--otherworldy forces, faith etc
- Nations--goverments etc
- Both have abandoned him
- He is alone in a "cold" world
- OR he's being controlled
- Cold clockwork--robot
- Questioning free will
- Questioning free will
- Cold clockwork--robot
- He is alone in a "cold" world
- Both have abandoned him
- Nations--goverments etc
- Losing faith in the structure of the world he knew
- "o'er my thoughts there hung a darkness"
- Changed how he sees the world
- Formative experience
- Formative experience
- "Darkness"
- Hiding
- Trying to hide from this new world he's found
- Trying to hide from this new world he's found
- Hiding
- Changed how he sees the world
- "in what cold clockwork of the stars and the nations"
- BOTH: fear power
- His own power
- "His terror's touchy dynamite"
- If pushed, he could suddenly explode
- His fear turns him into a destructive force
- Become a part of the arsenal
- Questioning free will
- Questioning free will
- Scared of what he could do
- Become a part of the arsenal
- His fear turns him into a destructive force
- If pushed, he could suddenly explode
- "His terror's touchy dynamite"
- Nature's power
- "Measured motion like a living thing"
- Man presented as the standard for power
- Generally accepted that man is the most
powerful thing on Earth
- Nature is actually as powerful
- Changed how he sees the world
- Changed how he sees the world
- Nature is actually as powerful
- Generally accepted that man is the most
powerful thing on Earth
- Never seen nature be so powerful so has to compare it to man
- Man presented as the standard for power
- "Measured motion like a living thing"
- His own power
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