Criticism, provides that Landon produced six volumes of poetry, four essays and tons of shorter works. She was majorly influenced by the great poets of the Romantic era, such as Wordsworth, Byron and Shelly. Her poetry much resembled the works of Lord Byron because she too adopted the Byronic hero. However, rather than being a men, she created female versions, which resembled Byron’s Don Juan (p. 231). According to the website; Columbia Granger's World of Poetry, Letitia Elizabeth Landon, known to most literature
The line that really caught my attention was “I would not wish to see you laid Within an early tomb…But this is fitting punishment To live and love in vain Oh my wrung heart, be thou content, And feed upon his pain”. This quote that Letitia Elizabeth Landon wrote highlighted the fact that she thought he should be punished for ignoring her love and her mind so deep that her mind for being so heart broken went as deep as early death only because of all the pain that her lover put her through.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning Biography When one thinks of Elizabeth Barrett Browning they often think of the sonnet titled “How Do I Love Thee?”. However, most people are not aware of her background and not only how it got her name out to the public, but also how her writings became more and more popular throughout the years of her life thanks to it. Elizabeth Barrett Browning was a popular British poet who wrote sonnets and other poems during the Victorian Era. Sonnets from the Portuguese is one
“The Angel in the House” During the Victorian Era in 1837 the period that was ruled by Queen Victoria I, women endured many social disadvantages by living in a world entirely dominated by men. Around that time most women had to be innocent, virtuous, dutiful and be ignorant of intellectual opinion. It was also a time associated with prudishness and repression. Their sole window on the world would, of course, be her husband. During this important era, the idea of the “Angel in the House” was developed
“Words are things. You must be careful, careful about calling people out of their names, using racial pejoratives and sexual pejoratives and all that ignorance. Don’t do that. Someday we’ll be able to measure the power of words. I think they are things. They get on the walls. They get in your wallpaper. They get in your rugs, in your upholstery, and your clothes, and finally in to you.” ― Maya Angelou An amazing thing about life is how peculiar it is, how each and every small detail in life has