(Keats) Love
- Created by: NHow02
- Created on: 19-05-19 21:40
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- La Belle Dame
- 'I shut her wild wild eyes'
- Use of pronouns creates a possessive effect (paired with decisive 'shut') POWER PLAY
- Repetition of 'wild' suggests infatuation (woman is actually in control)
- 'language strange' + 'starved lips'
- 'strange' suggests miscommunication (illusion)
- Dialogue is hinted rather than stated (men misinterpret women, and blame them)
- Keats' relationship with Fanny Brawne never became a reality
- Dialogue is hinted rather than stated (men misinterpret women, and blame them)
- Repetition of 'O' creates a romantic narrative voice (dream-like atmosphere)
- Victorians were especially interested in the psychology of dreams
- Sigmund Freud's Interpretation of Dreams was published in 1899
- Victorians were especially interested in the psychology of dreams
- 'strange' suggests miscommunication (illusion)
- 'knight' & 'warriors'
- Repetition of 'O' creates a romantic narrative voice (dream-like atmosphere)
- Victorians were especially interested in the psychology of dreams
- Sigmund Freud's Interpretation of Dreams was published in 1899
- Victorians were especially interested in the psychology of dreams
- Incite images of nobility (encourages sympathy with the male voice)
- Repetition of 'O' creates a romantic narrative voice (dream-like atmosphere)
- 'I shut her wild wild eyes'
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