Love and Freindship Emily Bronte
- Created by: Jxss.lx
- Created on: 03-06-18 14:47
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- My version: Love is like the wild rose-briar, Friendship is like the holly-tree-The friendship isn't there when love is But which is always there?
- Love and friendship by Emily Bronte
- Happiness
- Bronte presents happiness as having a friend to rely on
- "Scorn the silly rose-wreath now and deck thee with the holly's sheen"
- "silly rose wreath"
- juvenile
- foolish
- regret/a mistake
- sympathy
- regret/a mistake
- foolish
- breaking out of eternity of the circle
- sharp and dangerous
- juvenile
- "deck thee with the holly's sheen"
- decorate
- enhance
- reader feels glad that speaker has this after sympathy
- one friend
- reader feels glad that speaker has this after sympathy
- enhance
- 'the' speific
- one friend
- shine
- lustre
- beauty
- desired
- reader feels glad that speaker has this after sympathy
- reader feels glad that speaker has this after sympathy
- desired
- beauty
- lustre
- decorate
- scorn
- turn away from
- regret/a mistake
- sympathy
- regret/a mistake
- turn away from
- "silly rose wreath"
- "Scorn the silly rose-wreath now and deck thee with the holly's sheen"
- Bronte presents happiness as enjoying what you have
- "The wild rosse-birar is sweet in spring, Its summer blossoms secent the air; Yet wait till winter comes again Andwho will call the wild-briar fair
- She's enjoying the love though she knows it will end soon
- "The wild rose briar is sweet in spring"
- Love is enjoyable
- Makes her happy
- Enjoyable
- Makes her happy
- Love is enjoyable
- Its summer blossoms scent the air
- The love 'adds' something to her life
- Summer = time of happiness
- imagery
- Summer = time of happiness
- The love 'adds' something to her life
- Yet wait till winter comes again
- Too good to be true
- winter=cold
- lonely
- imagery
- causes sympathy
- imagery
- lonely
- winter=cold
- again=repeating
- happened before
- hasn't learnt
- doesn't want to
- no sympathy
- causes sympathy
- no sympathy
- doesn't want to
- hasn't learnt
- happened before
- Too good to be true
- And who will call the wild-briar fair?
- love is unjust
- cruell
- worth the pain?
- doesn't want to
- no sympathy
- no sympathy
- doesn't want to
- worth the pain?
- cruell
- love is unjust
- "The wild rosse-birar is sweet in spring, Its summer blossoms secent the air; Yet wait till winter comes again Andwho will call the wild-briar fair
- Bronte presents happiness as having a friend to rely on
- Summary
- 5 Ws
- Who: young woman,
- Where: England
- When: romantic period
- Why: as a warning to others
- What: poem, story
- This poem, written by the young woman Emily Bronte, is the story of how friendship is constant whereas love is fleeting. At the begining of the poem she sets the question that she then answers:"But which will bloom most constantly?" in referral to the plants she just allocated to love and friendship.
- 5 Ws
- Happiness
- Love is nice occasionally, it 'adds' something to your life; but when it's gone it will feel so unfair and cruel
- Now get rid of the silly love and enjoy the friendship, when your partner leaves and damages you, hope he doesn't damage the friendship.
- Love and friendship by Emily Bronte
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