famous poetry
| Famous Poetry | Anime Roleplay | Free Video Tutorials | Online Poetry Club | Free Education | Best of Youtube | Ear Training

His Return To London Analysis



Author: Poetry of Robert Herrick Type: Poetry Views: 303



From the dull confines of the drooping west
To see the day spring from the pregnant east,
Ravish'd in spirit, I come, nay more, I fly
To thee, blest place of my nativity!
Thus, thus with hallow'd foot I touch the ground,
With thousand blessings by thy fortune crown'd.
O fruitful genius! that bestowest here
An everlasting plenty, year by year.
O place! O people! Manners! fram'd to please
All nations, customs, kindreds, languages!
I am a free-born Roman; suffer then
That I amongst you live a citizen.
London my home is, though by hard fate sent
Into a long and irksome banishment;
Yet since call'd back, henceforward let me be,
O native country, repossess'd by thee!
For, rather than I'll to the west return,
I'll beg of thee first here to have mine urn.
Weak I am grown, and must in short time fall;
Give thou my sacred relics burial.


Sponsor


Free Online Education from Top Universities

Yes! It's true. Online College Education is now free!

Streaming Anime Online

Watch full streaming anime episodes free.



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




.: The first line :.

In the first line, the letter D is used to describe confines, and then the letter D is used again to describe the West - is this purposely suggested to directly associate the West with being confined?
From the dull confines of the drooping west
To see the day spring from the pregnant east,
Ravish'd in spirit, I come, nay more, I fly
To thee, blest place of my nativity!
Thus, thus with hallow'd foot I touch the ground,
With thousand blessings by thy fortune crown'd.
O fruitful genius! that bestowest here
An everlasting plenty, year by year.
O place! O people! Manners! fram'd to please
All nations, customs, kindreds, languages!
I am a free-born Roman; suffer then
That I amongst you live a citizen.
London my home is, though by hard fate sent
Into a long and irksome banishment;
Yet since call'd back, henceforward let me be,
O native country, repossess'd by thee!
For, rather than I'll to the west return,
I'll beg of thee first here to have mine urn.
Weak I am grown, and must in short time fall;
Give thou my sacred relics burial.
All of this seems to show off London as if he has been commissioned to do so.

| Posted on 2005-11-06 | by Approved Guest




Post your Analysis




Message

122 Free Video Tutorials

I make free video tutorials on youtube such as Basic HTML and CSS,
and Learn PHP..

Free Online Education from Top Universities

Yes! It's true. College Education is now free!







Most common keywords

His Return To London Analysis Robert Herrick critical analysis of poem, review school overview. Analysis of the poem. literary terms. Definition terms. Why did he use? short summary describing. His Return To London Analysis Robert Herrick Characters archetypes. Sparknotes bookrags the meaning summary overview critique of explanation online education meaning metaphors symbolism characterization itunes. Quick fast explanatory summary. pinkmonkey free cliffnotes cliffnotes ebook pdf doc file essay summary literary terms analysis professional definition summary synopsis sinopsis interpretation critique His Return To London Analysis Robert Herrick itunes audio book mp4 mp3



Poetry 119
Poetry 60
Poetry 99
Poetry 204
Poetry 119
Poetry 47
Poetry 4
Poetry 188
Poetry 177
Poetry 198
Poetry 61
Poetry 111
Poetry 10
Poetry 146
Poetry 152
Poetry 214
Poetry 109
Poetry 79
Poetry 49
Poetry 188