Appeal Analysis

Author: Poetry of Anne Brontë Type: Poetry Views: 237

Oh, I am very weary,
Though tears no longer flow;
My eyes are tires of weeping,
My heart is sick of woe;

My life is very lonely,
My days pass heavily,
I'm wearing of repining,
Wilt thou not come to me?

Oh, didst thou know my longings
For thee, from day to day,
My hopes, so often blighted,
Thou wouldst not thus delay!

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||| Analysis | Critique | Overview Below |||

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The literal message would be the woman's secret 'crush' or love interest whom she has invested much passion and angst in. More figuratively, the poem also fits in nicely with the message of life. Not only love but the secret meaning that each person wishes to have fulfill their destiny. In stanza one, the writer gives up hope of finding the meaning she has so often looked for. She is bitter, and defeated in the second stanza. Tired of not only being strong and proactive, but also now beaten down to the point of begging. In the last stanza, the desperate plea is spoken, asking and begging whatever destiny is to come, especially since destiny must not know up to this point how much the writer longs for the day of fulfillment to come.

| Posted on 2005-06-04 | by Approved Guest

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