1 / 7

Annotating Puritan Poetry

Understanding Poetry. Annotating Puritan Poetry. “Meditation 4” by Philip Pain. This World a Sea of trouble is, and Man Is swimming through this vast wide Ocean. The billows beat, the waves are angry, and T’is seldom that he spies a helping hand To buoy his head up. O great God, let me

benson
Download Presentation

Annotating Puritan Poetry

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Understanding Poetry Annotating Puritan Poetry

  2. “Meditation 4” by Philip Pain • This World a Sea of trouble is, and Man • Is swimming through this vast wide Ocean. • The billows beat, the waves are angry, and • T’is seldom that he spies a helping hand • To buoy his head up. O great God, let me • Be kept from sinking into misery.

  3. “Meditation 4” by Philip Pain Rhyme Scheme • This World a Sea of trouble is, and Man • Is swimming through this vast wide Ocean. • The billows beat, the waves are angry, and • T’is seldom that he spies a helping hand • To buoy his head up. O great God, let me • Be kept from sinking into misery. True Rhyme A A B B C C

  4. “Meditation 4” by Philip Pain • This World a Sea of trouble is, and Man • Is swimming through this vast wide Ocean. • The billows beat, the waves are angry, and • T’is seldom that he spies a helping hand • To buoy his head up. O great God, let me • Be kept from sinking into misery. Apostrophe- poet is talking to God Apostrophe- poet says this to God

  5. “Meditation 4” by Philip Pain • This World a Sea of trouble is, and Man • Is swimming through this vast wide Ocean. • The billows beat, the waves are angry, and • T’is seldom that he spies a helping hand • To buoy his head up. O great God, let me • Be kept from sinking into misery. Metaphor: World: Sea Man: Swimmer

  6. “Meditation 4” by Philip Pain • This World a Sea of trouble is, and Man • Is swimming through this vast wide Ocean. • The billows beat, the waves are angry, and • T’is seldom that he spies a helping hand • To buoy his head up. O great God, let me • Be kept from sinking into misery. Personification

  7. “Meditation 4” by Philip Pain • This World a Sea of trouble is, and Man • Is swimming through this vast wide Ocean. • The billows beat, the waves are angry, and • T’is seldom that he spies a helping hand • To buoy his head up. O great God, let me • Be kept from sinking into misery. Repetition of sea—water imagery

More Related