John Donne
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John Donne's Use of Metaphorical ConceitJohn Donne uses metaphysical conceit in his works to communicate a message to the reader. There are numerous examples of his use of metaphors as well his conveyance of ideas through imagery and alternate ways of thought.
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John Donne's Holy Sonnet 14A short synopsis of John Donne (Doctor Donne) and his 14th Holy Sonnet.
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John Donne's A Valediction: Forbidden MourningA simple love poem, some might say, but John Donne's "A Valediction: Forbidden Mourning" is much more than a simple love poem.
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Poetry Analysis: Satyre I, by John DonneLet is all be said, excluding the limp wrist, regarding are gay friends these stereotypes go back more than four hundred years. In this Satyre, John Donne, highlights and embraces the gay gender. John Donne, a man before his time. -
John Donne: The Holy SonnetsJohn Donne's Holy Sonnets were written in accordance with his own intense struggle concerning faith. Donne was born into a Roman Catholic family in 1572, and was thus raised as a Catholic.
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The Metaphor in John Donne's "The Flea"John Donne's poem "The Flea" contains poetic devices that create a meaningful image. John Donne uses metaphor, imagery, repetition, and diction in "The Flea."
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Analysis of John Donne's "Holy Sonnets #1"As a child, John Donne was persecuted for being a Catholic in a country that was predominately Protestant. He was distantly related to Sir Thomas More, who was a "great Catholic humanist and martyr" (1260). Donne's religious
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Analysis of John Donne's poem A Valediction Forbidding MourningIn John Donne’s poem “A Valediction Forbidding Mourning,” a man is saying goodbye to his significant other as he prepares to leave.
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John Donne: The Man Behind His PoemsA look at the metaphysical poet John Donne, one of the most influential poets of the Renaissance: his life, his religion and his works. -
John Donne's PoetryThat Donne was a man torn between the worldly (the enjoyment of the flesh) and the spiritual really shows in his poems. -
John Donne Poetry - Intellectual Audio PoemsThe famous poet John Donne was a contemporary of Shakespeare and best loved for his imaginative metaphors, which broke the norms of his day. This collection of audio poems by John Donne requires no download to be enjoyed. -
John Donne's Poem, "The Good Morrow"It's a poem of a very intimate moment, but how long will it last? John Donne explores new love in the poem, "The Good Morrow" -
A Tale of Two Women: Seduction Techniques in John Donne's and Andrew Marvell's PoetryIn the poems, "The Flea", by John Donne, and Andrew Marvell's "To His Coy Mistress", the two men use very different seduction tactics in the pursuit of their prey.
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A Review: John Donne, a Jacobean PoetJohn Donne, the late 17th to early 18th century Jacobean poet , is renown for his hymns, his spiritual poems, and his sonnets.
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What Poet John Donne Can Teach Us About RelationshipsIf John Donne were alive today I bet he would give great relationship advice. Here are some things we can learn from John Donne's poetry and use in our own relationships. -
Metaphysical Poetry: John Donne's The BaitIn this essay, I examine John Donne's poem, The Bait, and how it exemplifies the genre of metaphysical poetry by parodying a romantic poem, namely through bizarre metaphors.
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A Profile of Poet John DonneThis is a profile on the poet, John Donne. He was a metaphysical poet who contributed a lot to the art of poetry.
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An Analysis of Poet John Donne's Incredibly Sexual The FleaJohn Donne's "The Flea" is a complex (and absolutely hilarious) view into the life, rhetoric and amazing persuasive skills of a young man as he tells his would-be lover, with all seriousness, why she should sleep with him. -
Poetry Summary and Analysis: A Valediction Forbidding Mourning by John DonnePoetry summary and analysis of A Valediction Forbidding Mourning by John Donne, including forms, devices and themes.
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Cruel to Be Kind: An Exploration of Paradox in John Donne's Holy Sonnet 14John Donne's Sonnet 14 is a primal scream for help from a lost soul, with violent and shocking imagery.
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A Literary Analysis of John Donne's Love Poem Break of DayIn John Donne's "Break of Day" the speaker compares love to the elements of day and night.
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John Donne's "The Flea" an Analogy for SexJohn Donne uses a flea and the sucking of blood as an analogy for sex and murder. A personal analysis of the poem.
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Seventeeth-Century Pillow Talk: A Review of John Donne's The Good-MorrowJohn Donne's poem "The Good-Morrow" builds an intimate moment between two lovers.
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John Donne's "The Sun Rising"Analysis of John Donne's "The Sun Rising"
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Analysis of John Donne's "The Flea"The flea was seen as an erotic insect in the medieval times. The sensuality of a flea was popularized by a pseudo-Ovidian medieval poem,
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Paradoxical Balances in John Donne's, SonnetAn Analysis of of Donne's ability to balance seemingly opposing situations, in both his structure and style, in his poem.
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Does Perfect Love Exist? A Closer Look at John Donne's PoetryIn two of his poems "Go Catch A Falling Star" and "Air and Angels" Donne discusses his thoughts on love.
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A Close Reading of John Donne's Holy Sonnet 10There is much more that meets the eye with Donne, take for example the rape imagry in his "Holy Sonnet 10"
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Poetry Analysis: the Broken Heart, by John DonneWas this poem used to elicit sympathy from the beloved that denied him love? The poem consist of two significant caesuras. The poems imagery includes the black plague, gun powder flask, fish of prey, empty room and shattered mirror. -
Poetry Analysis: "The Flea" by John DonneA love sonnet with erotic joy, trinity and "wooe" is me. This pampered flea swells. Does the poet succeed in "wooing" his lover? -
Poetry Analysis: the Sun Rising by John DonneTension may be interpreted as the stress between that which is grounded, West Indies spices and gold mines; by that which is elusive, to shine in this bed is to shine throughout the world.
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Poetry Analysis: "The Indifferent" by John DonneAccording to the poet, this poem presents a fact of life: persons who will insist on being "true" in their love-sex relationships are destined to be so in all cases to persons who will repay their constancy with falseness. -
John Donne's "Break of Day"An analysis of the poem Break of Day by John Donne.
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John Donne as a Religious PoetJohn Donne's anguish at his sinfulness, his feelings of unworthiness of God's grace, his penitential and supplicatory prayer, and his anxious soul doubtfully hoping for grace and salvation - these sum up Donne's attitude as a religious poet.
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John Donne's "Death,Be Not Proud"Poetry analysis of John Donne's "Death,Be not Proud"
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John Donne's The CanonizationA review of John Donne's "The Canonization."
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Spirituality Through the Eyes of Donne, Yeats and MarleyThis essay compares John Donne's 'Å"Batter My Heart, Three '" Personed God," "The Second Coming" by William Butler Yeats and a song by Bob Marley called "Get Up, Stand Up" in order to see how relationships with God and spirituality has changed over time.
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John Donne's Marriage Songs and Epithalamions: An AnalysisDonne's marriage songs and Epithalamions were written with the intention of being publicly read, which is how we are given the opportunity to understand what marriage truly was like in Donne's time.
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Similarities and Differences in John Donne and George Herbert's PoetryIn Donne's Holy Sonnet 14, I found some rather interesting things, especially when I consider how they relate to and are different from Herbert's Love (3), another poem.
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John Donne: Brief History, and Poems with ExplanationHis life forever Effected Literature.
Video: John Donne
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