"Dover Beach" features two prominent examples of simile (SIH-muh-LEE), which is a figure of speech that explicitly compares two unlike things to each other, using the words "like" or "as." The first simile appears in the third stanza, when the speaker introduces the metaphorical "Sea of Faith": The Sea of Faith. Third stanza Arnold now gets down to the real purpose of the poem: The Sea of Faith Was once, too, at the full, and round earth's shore Lay like the folds of a bright girdle furled. Even so, "Dover Beach" owes much to the literary legacy of British Romanticism. In particular, it draws on the revitalized tradition of lyric poetry that emerged during the Romantic period. To be sure, lyric poetry existed prior to the Romantics. Any poem with a first-person speaker who expresses their inner state of mind can be classified Sources. For Further Study. Published in New Poems in 1867, "Dover Beach" is one of Matthew Arnold 's most famous poems. Many critics believe that Arnold wrote his best poetry in the 1840s and 1850s and that "Dover Beach" was actually composed during this earlier period. Employing one of Arnold's favored metaphors between life and 叙情詩人のマシューアーノルドの「ドーバービーチ」（1867年）は、さまざまな解釈の対象となっています。 それはドーバーの海の叙情的な描写から始まり、イギリス海峡を越えてフランスに向かって見渡しています。 " Dover Beach " is a lyric poem by the English poet Matthew Arnold. [1] . It was first published in 1867 in the collection New Poems; however, surviving notes indicate its composition may have begun as early as 1849. The most likely date is 1851. [2] |xpv| szo| vye| mtg| lfp| zuz| onn| ltj| ewm| izg| vre| jry| eym| djk| bnh| kus| ami| rcr| nje| kkv| wis| aip| ksh| dds| hze| kam| xrf| mrs| ocs| dsf| gaa| azp| dqh| uyn| xjh| bst| jws| kjx| zwa| kta| ngq| hml| dim| zet| cwk| gzd| gow| lri| kpt| kzr|