Classical English Poetry and Poets

Let me be your harp, just like the forest;

What if my leaf falls like its own!

The noise of your powerful harmony

From a deep, autumn tone,

Sweetness in sadness. You are a fierce soul,

My spirit! Be me, impulsive person!

Drive my dead thoughts into the universe

Just like withered leaves, accelerate rebirth!

According to the spell in this section,

Scattered, as a fireplace that never goes out.

Ashes and sparks, my words in mankind!

Through my lips, to wake up the earth

The horn of prophecy! Oh, the wind,

If winter comes, can spring be far behind?

Let me be your harp, like the forest,

Even if we all have fallen leaves, what's the harm

The autumn spots on our bodies are rotten,

In order to add a deep echo to your crazy song,

Sweet and sad. Give me your quick energy!

Heroic spirit, turn into me, borrow your edge,

Sweep my decadent thoughts from the universe,

Sweep away dead leaves and stimulate new life;

With my incantation rhythm,

Like blowing sparks from an eternal furnace,

Spread my words in the crowd!

Take my mouth as a horn to the sleeping earth,

Blow the prophecy! Ah, the west wind,

If winter has arrived, is it necessary to wait for spring?

-Shelley's ode to the west wind.

The famous English poet:

Blake Wordsworth Byron Shelley Keats

William blake (1757- 1827) was the first important romantic poet and printmaker in England. The main collections of poems are Songs of Innocence and Songs of Experience. The early works are concise and lively, while the later works tend to be mysterious and obscure, full of mystery.

William wordsworth (1770- 1850), samuel taylor coleridge and robert southey are both called "Lake Poets". They are also the earliest romantic writers in English literature. They love nature, describe rural life under patriarchal clan system, and hate capitalist urban civilization and cold money relations. They lived in seclusion in Lake Cumberland and Lake Grassmill, hence the name "lake poets". Wordsworth's major works include lyric ballads, tintern abbey, overture, revolution and independence, immortal ode and hiking.

George gordon byron (1788-1824) was a great English romantic poet in the early 9th century. His masterpieces include Childe Harold's Travels and Don Juan. In his poems, he created many "Byronic heroes". Byron was not only a great poet, but also a fighter who struggled for his ideals all his life. He actively and bravely joined the revolution, participated in the Greek national liberation movement and became one of the leaders. Byron was a prolific poet His famous poems include When We Were Parting, To a Lady, The Girl in Athens, Greek Warfare, She Walking in Beautiful Glory, I once saw you cry, The Necklace I gave you and To Augusta.

Percy bysshe shelley (1August 4th, 792-1July 8th, 822) is one of the most talented lyric poets in the history of English literature. William wordsworth once called him "one of the best artists among all of us", Byron also called him "the best and most unselfish person I know", and was even more praised as a poet among poets. He has a wide range of knowledge all his life. He is not only a Platonist, but also a great idealist. The poems created are lively and positive.

His poems include: Irish Song, War, Devil's Journey, Queen Mabel, A Pacifist's Feeling of Bonaparte's Subversion, Marianne's Dream, To Minister Osman Diez, Death, A Withered Violet Calling for Suffering, To Mary, and Islam. 18960.688686866 1 17

John keats (1795- 182 1) was born in London at the end of 18. He is one of the outstanding English poetry writers and a major member of the Romantic School. As famous as Shelley and Byron. His life is only more than twenty years, but his poems have become famous all over the world, which is considered to perfectly embody the characteristics of western romantic poetry and an outstanding representative of European romantic movement. His works include Imitation of Spencer, Isabella, The Eve of Saint Anne, Xu Peilian, Ode to a Nightingale, Ode to an Ancient Greek Urn, Ode to Autumn and Ode to Melancholy.