1835060
The Farmer's
Bride- Charlotte Mew
- Feelings
- Desire
- The farmer is
clearly attracted to
his wife, however
she does not feel
the same.
(Unrequited love)
- The farmer is
clearly attracted to
his wife, however
she does not feel
the same.
(Unrequited love)
- Fustration
- The farmer wants to
be with his bride.
They have been
married a long time,
but she does not feel
the same way that he
does
- The farmer wants to
be with his bride.
They have been
married a long time,
but she does not feel
the same way that he
does
- Fear
- Felt by the
farmer's bride
towards men.
- Could be felt by the farmer when he
struggles to keep his desire for his wife
under control.
- Felt by the
farmer's bride
towards men.
- Desire
- Summary
- The Farmer has been married
to his wife for some time now
(years?). But she is a maid that
appears to be afraid of him and
other men. Throughout the poem
the relationship is portrayed as
being out of love. However the
farmer begins to have feeling of
love for his "bride". This love is
unrequited however. She has
rejected him, but he wants to be
with her and have children with
her. Towards the end of the
poem he is struggling to control
himself and it is unclear on how
long the farmer will be able to
resist taking her by force.
- The Farmer has been married
to his wife for some time now
(years?). But she is a maid that
appears to be afraid of him and
other men. Throughout the poem
the relationship is portrayed as
being out of love. However the
farmer begins to have feeling of
love for his "bride". This love is
unrequited however. She has
rejected him, but he wants to be
with her and have children with
her. Towards the end of the
poem he is struggling to control
himself and it is unclear on how
long the farmer will be able to
resist taking her by force.
- Possible Comparrisons
- To His Coy Mistress-
Andrew Marvell
- Status
- Can be argued that the
women's status in both these
poems is considered less.
- Can be argued that the
women's status in both these
poems is considered less.
- Time
- The narrators are aware of the
passing of time while their
desires are unfulfilled.
- To them the time seems
like a type of loss.
- They want to change their
relationships for the better (in
their opinion). The women may
disagree.
- The narrators are aware of the
passing of time while their
desires are unfulfilled.
- Status
- Sonnet 41 - Shakesphere
- Hour - Carol Ann Duffy
- To His Coy Mistress-
Andrew Marvell
- Context
- Charlotte Mew
wrote the poem
during the 19th
centry
- Based on her
story in the farming
community
- During this time, marriages
were not necessarily
arranged, they were often
organised according to
valuable family matches
and convenience, rather
than love
- Charlotte Mew
wrote the poem
during the 19th
centry
- Structure
- Time
- "Three Summers since" (1st line) -
(towards the end) Christmas time. So
a sense of time passing throughout
the poem.
- "Three Summers since" (1st line) -
(towards the end) Christmas time. So
a sense of time passing throughout
the poem.
- Six
Stanzas
- Rhyme (1st Stanza):
a-b-b-a-c-d-c-d-d
- Language
- Time
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