The Wreck of the Deutschland Essays

  • Analysis of the Poem The Wreck of Deutschland by Gerald Manley Hopkins

    730 Words  | 2 Pages

    The SS Deutschland, an iron passenger steamship of the Norddeutscher Lloyd line, was on a maiden voyage to New York from Bremen. On December 4, 1875, the Deutschland was on its way to New York from Bremerhaven, with 123 emigrants. The weather conditions for the steamship was horrible; a blizzard hit the steamship on the Kentish Knock, an area off the coast of Kent and Essex in England. The crew of the Deutschland tried an attempt to go astern but it failed when the stress fractured the Deutschland’s

  • Analysis of the Poem The Wreck of Deutschland by Gerard Manley Hopkins

    1979 Words  | 4 Pages

    The SS Deutschland, an iron passenger steamship of the Norddeutscher Lloyd line, was on a maiden voyage to New York from Bremen. On December 4, 1875, the Deutschland was on its way to New York from Bremerhaven, with 123 emigrants. The weather conditions for the steamship was horrible; a blizzard hit the steamship on the Kentish Knock, an area off the coast of Kent and Essex in England. The crew of the Deutschland tried an attempt to go astern but it failed when the stress fractured the Deutschland’s

  • The Sinking of the Lusitania

    1254 Words  | 3 Pages

    class passengers too had better standard of living than on any ship previous, here they were not required to sleep in open beds but inst... ... middle of paper ... ...e objects from the Lusitania wreckage. In 1993 Robert Ballard visited the wreck and photographed it fir the National Geographic, he reached the conclusion that the second explosion probably was not due to the cargo carried by the Lusitania but that the torpedo had hit the coal storage which had in turn exploded. * http://www

  • Depression in Hopkins' Sonnets of Desolation

    1163 Words  | 3 Pages

    Depression in Hopkins' Sonnets of Desolation Gerard Manley Hopkins (1844-1889) was, first and foremost, a man of the cloth. He seems to have set his gifts in musical composition, drawing, and poetry at a distant second to his ecclesiastical duties for most of his life, causing him to experience terrible bouts of depression. Hopkins poured out this depression in what are known as the Sonnets of Desolation, including "I wake and feel the fell of dark, not day," "Not, I'll carrion comfort, Despair