Keats and Contemporary Poets: Themes, Analysis, and Contexts
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34 Terms
O Solitude!
A poem by John Keats written in April 1816, reflecting on the theme of solitude.
On First Looking into Chapman's Homer
A poem by John Keats written in October 1816, expressing the awe of discovering Homer through Chapman's translation.
To Sleep
A poem by John Keats written in late 1816 and published in 1817, exploring the theme of sleep as a refuge from life's troubles.
On the Sea
A poem by John Keats written in April 1817, depicting the beauty and power of the sea.
In drear-nighted December
A poem by John Keats written in December 1817, reflecting on the bleakness of winter and the longing for spring.
On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again
A poem by John Keats written in January 1818, contemplating the profound impact of Shakespeare's King Lear.
When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be
A poem by John Keats written in January 1818, expressing fears of dying before achieving his poetic ambitions.
The Eve of St Agnes
A poem by John Keats written in January-February 1819
Ode to Psyche
A poem by John Keats written in April 1819, celebrating the Greek goddess Psyche and the theme of love.
Ode to a Nightingale
A poem by John Keats written in May 1819, exploring themes of mortality, nature, and the transcendent beauty of the nightingale's song.
Ode on a Grecian Urn
A poem by John Keats written in May 1819, reflecting on art, beauty, and the passage of time as depicted in a Grecian urn.
Ode on Melancholy
A poem by John Keats written in May 1819, addressing the relationship between beauty and sadness.
To Autumn
A poem by John Keats written in September 1819, celebrating the season of autumn and its bountiful beauty.
Bright Star!
A poem by John Keats written between October and November 1819, expressing a desire for eternal love and constancy.
Eat Me
A poem by Patience Agbabi, exploring themes of desire and consumption.
Chainsaw Versus the Pampas Grass
A poem by Simon Armitage, contrasting nature and industrialization.
Material
A poem by Ros Barber, reflecting on themes of existence and materiality.
History
A poem by John Burnside, contemplating the passage of time and memory.
An Easy Passage
A poem by Julia Copus, exploring themes of transition and growth.
The Deliverer
A poem by Tishani Doshi, addressing themes of hope and resilience.
The Lammas Hireling
A poem by Ian Duhig, exploring themes of love and betrayal.
To My Nine-Year-Old Self
A poem by Helen Dunmore, reflecting on childhood and the passage of time.
A Minor Role
A poem by U. A. Fanthorpe, discussing the complexities of identity and perception.
The Gun
A poem by Vicki Feaver, exploring themes of violence and its impact.
The Furthest Distances I've Travelled
A poem by Leontia Flynn, reflecting on journeys and experiences.
Giuseppe
A poem by Roderick Ford, exploring themes of identity and belonging.
Out of the Bag
A poem by Seamus Heaney, reflecting on themes of revelation and discovery.
Effects
A poem by Alan Jenkins, contemplating the consequences of actions.
Genetics
A poem by Sinéad Morrissey, exploring themes of inheritance and identity.
From the Journal of a Disappointed Man
A poem by Andrew Motion, reflecting on disappointment and expectation.
Look We Have Coming to Dover!
A poem by Daljit Nagra, addressing themes of migration and identity.
Please Hold
A poem by Ciaran O'Driscoll, exploring themes of communication and connection.
On Her Blindness
A poem by Adam Thorpe, reflecting on perception and understanding.
Ode on a Grayson Perry Urn
A poem by Tim Turnbull, engaging with contemporary themes through the lens of art.