Whoso list to hount I knowe where is an hynde
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- Created on: 12-05-17 17:24
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- Whoso list to hount, I knowe where is an hynde
- Sir Thomas Wyatt
- 1503-1542
- private about his politics
- allegedly had an affair with Anne Boleyn
- unhappily married
- served Henry VIII's court
- held several positons
- ambassador
- keeper of his jewels
- was later imprisoned
- enormous cultural, political and religious change
- creation of Anglicism
- Martin Luther, a German priest, started the protestant movement
- creation of Anglicism
- held several positons
- tall and handsome
- brought sonnet to England
- first employed by Petrach
- Petrachan sonnet
- 1st stanza is an octave (eight lines)
- 2nd stanza is a sextet (six lines)
- volta between the oxtet and sextet signifies a change in the mood of the poem
- "sithens in a nettt I seke to hold the wynde"
- holding the wind in a net
- trying to do the impossible
- metaphor proves this and clearly displays to the audience the fultility of this task
- Herculean task
- wild, free, uncontrollable
- language
- "whoso list to hount, I knowe where is an hynde"
- declaration of his withdrawal
- defeated
- "hynde"
- conceit
- abstract metaphor
- red deer
- Anne Boleyn is believed to have been ginger
- allegedly had an affair with Anne Boleyn
- unhappily married
- served Henry VIII's court
- held several positons
- ambassador
- keeper of his jewels
- was later imprisoned
- enormous cultural, political and religious change
- creation of Anglicism
- Martin Luther, a German priest, started the protestant movement
- creation of Anglicism
- held several positons
- allegedly had an affair with Anne Boleyn
- Untitled
- Anne Boleyn is believed to have been ginger
- hunting imagery
- "whoso list to hount, I knowe where is an hynde"
- declaration of his withdrawal
- defeated
- "hynde"
- conceit
- abstract metaphor
- red deer
- Anne Boleyn is believed to have been ginger
- Untitled
- Anne Boleyn is believed to have been ginger
- hunting imagery
- popular 16th century sport
- used as a metaphor to conceal his true feelings
- conceit
- resignation
- declaration of his withdrawal
- popular 16th century sport
- used as a metaphor to conceal his true feelings
- "whoso list to hount, I knowe where is an hynde"
- conceit
- resignation
- declaration of his withdrawal
- "vayne travaill"
- vain efforts
- "weried me so sore"
- "weried mynde Drawe from the Deere"
- enjambement
- creates suspense
- emphasises his weariness as the speaker is less coherent
- can't draw his thoughts from here
- enjambement
- "I ame of them that farthest cometh behinde"
- back of the hunting pack
- indication of aging
- unable to keep the pursuit of his lover
- the "hynde" has won the affections of many
- "Faynting I followe."
- first full stop
- hyperbole
- highlight his efforts and struggle
- "graven with Diamondes"
- suggests the owner is rich
- Henry VIII
- "Noli me tangere for Cesars I ame"
- Latin
- Educated
- Caesar put a collar in roman times
- suggests the owner is rich
- "whoso list to hount, I knowe where is an hynde"
- invites other men to try to capture the hynde
- "sithens in a nettt I seke to hold the wynde"
- Petrachan sonnet
- first employed by Petrach
- language
- "vayne travaill"
- vain efforts
- "weried me so sore"
- "weried mynde Drawe from the Deere"
- enjambement
- creates suspense
- emphasises his weariness as the speaker is less coherent
- can't draw his thoughts from here
- enjambement
- "I ame of them that farthest cometh behinde"
- back of the hunting pack
- indication of aging
- unable to keep the pursuit of his lover
- the "hynde" has won the affections of many
- "Faynting I followe."
- first full stop
- hyperbole
- highlight his efforts and struggle
- "graven with Diamondes"
- suggests the owner is rich
- Henry VIII
- "Noli me tangere for Cesars I ame"
- Latin
- Educated
- Caesar put a collar in roman times
- suggests the owner is rich
- "vayne travaill"
- form and structure
- sonnet
- 14 lines
- love and romance
- ABBAABBA
- rhyming couplet at end
- sonnet
- other poems
- Sonnet 116
- different types of sonnets
- love
- The Flea
- conceits
- Ae fond kiss
- separation
- however mutual feelings in this poem
- La Belle Dame sans Merci
- cruel, ensnare men and leave them behind
- Sonnet 116
- Sir Thomas Wyatt
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