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Most important Short Questions with Answers Sea Fever by John Masefield

  Sea Fever 1) Who wrote the poem ‘Sea Fever’? Ans:- John Masefield wrote the poem ’Sea Fever’. 2) What was the favourite place of the poet?  Ans:- To see the sea was the favourite place of the poet.  3) What do you mean by steer?  Ans:- Steer means to control the direction of movement.  4) What was the colour of mist on the sea’s face?  Ans:- The colour of the mist was grey.  5) What thing did not the poet deny?  Ans:- The poet can not deny the call of running tide.  6) Write the name of Sea-bird?  Ans:- Sea-gull is the name of a sea-bird.  7) Who wants to live a gypsy life?  Ans:- The poet wants to become a gypsy life.  8) Write the name of the sea-animal?  Ans:- Whale, a name of the sea-animal.  9) What do you mean by whetted knife? Ans:- Whetted knife means sharpened knife.  10) What kind of day does the poet prefer for siling?  Ans:- The poet prefers va...

Sketch the character of Bathsebha

   "Frailly, thy name is woman " - say Hamlet , these observationa if applied to the heroines of Thomas Hardy , then Bathsebha of Far From The Madding Crowd is suitable one to justify this statement .She processes grave features for she is samaritan manager of  farm servant , she is more down to earth then Hardy's   other heroines like Tess , Sue , Infride and Eustacia .If she is tempted it is only because she lacks in a strong and strict guardian behind her .We cannot say either of understanding or like Bathsebha but need some time to justify the character. She is young lady of inconsequential and willful but though misfortune and suffering ,she develops into a wise and good beloved. The matured Bathsebha may have to depends on Gabriel Oak at critical hours but she is a courageous woman in her right and she has been changed by responsibility and disaster . From the very beginning Hardy intents to presents Bathsebha's temperamental impositions to exerci...

The Romantic poet Blake visualise an ideal state of affairs from The Chimney Sweeper

“Though the morning was cold, Tom was happy and warm: So, if all do their duty, they need not fear harm.” (stanza 6, line 3-4)----Explain.  Who was Tom Dacre?(POEM---THE CHIMNEY SWEEPER) This lines is concluding line of the the Chimney Sweeper written by romantic and liberty poet William Blake.  This speech flow from the mouth of poet's own imagination view. Here, the romantic poet Blake visualise an ideal state of affairs.Children are protected by God and so no harm would come to them. In spite of the slavery and injustice imposed on them by the merciless and heartless masters. Sweeps childrens are free, gay and lively. Their natural urges cannot be curved by any social injustice. There is divine glory in children. Blake has now an innocent view of things and feels that if men do their duty honestly, they need not fear any harm. God is there to protect all from dangers. The poet celebrates the power of imagination.The poet envisages happiness and warmth in the ...

The Images and Symbols employed in Macbeth

Write the note of the images and symbols employed in Macbeth what is the fair is foul and foul is fair symbolise As the greatest dramatist and highest sonneteer William Shakespeare tragedy Macbeth   is anchored upon the supernatural and tragic atmosphere, it is obvious that images and symbols play a vital role as far as the theme of the play is concerned. An image denotes a word picture when any simple thing is used to represent something it becomes a symbol  . Macbeth is incircled with images and symbols such as Foul and Fair; light and darkness ; blood , dress and so on.The language and the imagery served The main theme of evil and its components -temptation , corruption, murder and retribution.  Light and darkness appears to be recurring images in the play when the play opens there is hardly any trace of light. Most of the scenes of the play are set in the darkness.So, darkness stand for evil murder, sorrow, murder and inhumanity. There is a contrast betwee...

Ode to A Nightingale presented Romanticism

Consider Keats's concept of romanticism as you find in Ode to A Nightingale. Was Keats an Escapist? The romantic of the romantics , the worsipper of beauty,  the embodiment of sensuousness , the escapist by nature, John Keats in   Ode to A Nightangale  ,very nicely and masterfully blend  the world of reality and the world of Nightingale. Most of his poems include the conflict between the real and ideal, the temporal and the eternal, the flux and the fixity . Among all of his Odes , Ode to A Nightingale  , is surely is the purest gem and poem that adds a colourful feathers to the crown of keats by drowning into the world of The nightingale. The romantic keats wants to escape from the earthly world but ultimately he is  thrown back into the hard ground of reality. Keats start of the poem with an aching sensation as if he was drunk hemlock  or has empited some opium to the last drop to his mouth. The sensation is not by the result of en...

A note of Symbolism on One Act Play Thirst

A symbol is something that represents an idea, a process or a physical entity which is very significant in literature. Which is used to signify something else, and is known as a symbol. Eugene O'Neill's One Act Play "Thirst" is symbolic in essence. Many major symbols play a vital role in the play. The play is about a ship-wreck and the helplessness of three characters and it proceeds beyond the merely factual in its concern with the universal plight of man is pitiless universe in Thirst, the symbols heightened the atmosphere of mystery,fear, horror and terror, pity and frustration. The setting itself is symbolic. The sky is ' pitilessly clear', the sun is 'like a great anger of God' and the sea too ' cruel '. The personifying phrases symbolise the fact that they are not only natural entities but also they are inimical two men. The Gentleman and the Dancer both drowned in the sea of symbols in the course of the play. The Gent...

The Ending of A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.

The ending of James Joyce's stream of consciousness Novel A Portrait of the Artist as a young man is not end but at all rather it's beginning. The book culminates in Stephen's self imposed exile from Ireland - his home,church and his past. Joyce's decision to leave home from Paris and Italy . The mind is that Stephen is not able to truly commit to his artistic calling until he has thrown his ties in the past and really experienced life as an independent person. The book ends with the confidence that he will find his artistic voice somewhere out there in the course of his wandering. My New Website about Literature with new angle. Visit : www.Literature Again.com His closing lines are, "Welcome,O life! I go to encounter for the millionth times the reality of experience and ….old father,old artificer,stand me now and ever in good stead" . Stephen will attempt to express the ' consciousness of (his) race '-but ironically he has to leave...

Edward II as a historical play or chronicle play

Man's eternal quest is to know the unknown, to see the unseen and discover the undiscovered things that's why the very spirit of the Elizabethan Era . They have the nostalgia to seek into the historical  part and fetch the pearl of spirit and undaunted. Christopher Marlowe, the excellent Elizabethan playwrite squashes  the juice of the historical background and unlock them in the full throated ease   in the play Edward II .He just poured the new wine into old bottle and stimulates the dozing spectators into frenzied drunkards. Marlowe is not the first Elizabethan  to is write the historical play but Marlowe were deeply inspired by Shakespeare's Henry VI .So his Edward II is the direct outcome of the historical agenda present in episodes but it mansley surpassed Shakespeare in dealing with King Edward II , a King deposed and assassinated one with his weakness .It is a marble still in historical plays, it is modern in its approach. Edward , the king is not...