Unrequited love in ARWAV, Who so list to hunt and At an inn
- Created by: Ikramul haque
- Created on: 13-02-17 18:45
View mindmap
- Authors presentation of unrequited love
- A Room with a View
- Muddle between three people
- Lucy loves Cecil
- "Oh Cecil i do, i do"
- Excited behaviour may be a ruse to hide her true feelings
- Repetition of 'I do' could be Lucy trying to convince herself that she loves him
- Emphasised by Forster's description of girls as 'illogical'
- Their relationship fits into societies prescribed social boxes.
- Awkward relationship
- Their kiss was a "failure"
- Cecil asks permission
- Their kiss was a "failure"
- Highlights how Edwardian customs robbed people of their ability to act on passion
- Awkward relationship
- Untrue, she feels trapped and hemmed by their relationship
- "Oh Cecil i do, i do"
- Lucy loves Cecil
- George tells Lucy "I love you"
- Kisses her twice to prove it
- Lucy initially 'stifles' her love for him
- Doesn't believe their relation ship will be accepted due to George's unconventional behaviour
- "I cannot live without you"
- Muddle between three people
- Who so list to hunt I knowe where is an hynde
- "Who so" implies anyone can hunt the "hynde"
- However he "may no more"
- Link to how Wyatt wrote this poem about Anne Boleyn. 'Cesar' in this case is Henry VIII
- However he "may no more"
- The hunt has "wearied me so sore" and has been in vain"
- He admits he has "farthest cometh behinde"
- He's not only lost her, but he's come last.
- Suggests she has multiple suitors
- He's not only lost her, but he's come last.
- She has "fleeth afore"
- He still follows her 'faynting'
- Wyatts use of caesura and stress of 'followe' emphasises the idea that the power of love compelled him to go on
- Suggests she's not to be touched
- Setting of the wilderness extends this metaphor, stresses idea that she's dangerous and not to be caught
- She's "graven with diamondes in letters plain"
- He still follows her 'faynting'
- He admits he has "farthest cometh behinde"
- "Who so" implies anyone can hunt the "hynde"
- At an inn
- "They opined us more than friends-"
- Enjoyed staffs incorrect assumption
- "The kiss their zeal foretold .... Came not:"
- Caesura implies that love has stopped and will not develop
- "The kiss their zeal foretold .... Came not:"
- Dash suggests distance between the two
- "resigned For love's dear end"
- Already given up on love
- "Love lingered numb"
- Love personified, decided not to take action.
- "Love lingered numb"
- Already given up on love
- "Yet never the love-light shone"
- They're not in love, the atmosphere changes
- "Palsied unto death"
- Unrequited love is an illness, it literally breaks your heart. Juxtaposes the happiness of the second stanza.
- "Palsied unto death"
- "Palsied unto death"
- Unrequited love is an illness, it literally breaks your heart. Juxtaposes the happiness of the second stanza.
- They're not in love, the atmosphere changes
- "resigned For love's dear end"
- Enjoyed staffs incorrect assumption
- Regular rhyme scheme of ABABCDCD gives the poem a sense of completion
- Contrasts the language of the poem as their relationship never met its potential
- "They opined us more than friends-"
- A Room with a View
Comments
No comments have yet been made