Conflict Poetry Anthology conetext and quotes

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Y11 January mocks

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1
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I was angry with my friend:

I told my wrath, my wrath did end:

2
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I was angry with my foe:

I told it not, my wrath did grow.

3
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And I water’d it in fears,

Night and morning with my tears;

4
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And I sunned it with smiles,

And with soft deceitful wiles.

5
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And it grew both day and night,

Till it bore an apple bright;

6
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And my foe beheld it shine,

And he knew that it was mine,

7
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And into my garden stole

When night had veil’d the pole:

8
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In the morning glad I see

My foe outstretch’d beneath the tree.

9
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What type of poet was Blake?

a Romantic

10
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Who were the romantics?

a group of poets in the 18th century who believed the modern world was corrupting humanity

11
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What were Blakes beliefs?

He was a devout Christian but believed the church had taught people to be fearful and revengeful rather than forgiving and open

12
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What did Blake believe about childhood?

He believed it was a state of perfection -innocent and uncorrupted by the adult world

13
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In which book was ‘A Poison Tree’ published?

Songs of Innocence and Experience

14
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What was ‘Songs of Innocence and Experience’ written for?

to show how the modern world had led people astray

15
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One summer evening

(led by her)

16
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Straight I

unloosed her chain

17
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Small circles glittering idly in the moon

until they melted all into one track

18
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It was an act of stealth

And troubled pleasure

19
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Proud of his skill

to reach a chosen point

20
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With an unswerving line

I fixed my view

21
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Went heaving through the water

like a swan;

22
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The horizons bound,

a huge peak, black and huge,

23
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Upreared its head.

I struck and struck again

24
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like a living thing,

Strode after me.

25
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through silent water

stole my way

26
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Back to the covert

of the willow tree;

27
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for many days, my brain

Worked with a dim and undetermined sense

28
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There hung a darkness, call it solitude

Or blank desertion

29
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But huge and mighty forms, that do not live

Like living men, moved slowly through the mind

30
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trouble to

my dreams

31
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What kind of poet was William Wordsworth?

a Romantic

32
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What were Wordsworth’s political views?

radical and eventually became conservative

33
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How were Wordsworth’s poems regarded?

with hostility from critics

34
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Where was Wordsworth born?

1770, Cumbria, the Lake District

35
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What views did Wordsworth have?

he had a love of nature and was a pantheist, believing that God is in the nature around us. He was also very enthusiastic about the French revolution ideals

36
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Where did Wordsworth study?

Cambridge and he spent a summer on a walking tour of France

37
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What happened to Wordsworth?

both of his parents died so he lived with relatives who he didn’t get on well with so spent most of his free time outside

38
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I was a

cottage maiden

39
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Contented with

my cottage mates

40
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Why did a great lord find me out

And praise my flaxen hair? or To fill my heart with care?

41
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He lured me to his palace home-

Woe’s me for joy thereof-

42
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To lead a shameless shameful life,

His plaything and his love

43
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He wore me like a golden knot, He changed me like a glove:

So now i moan, an unclean thing Who might have been a dove.

44
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Chose you

an cast me by.

45
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Because you were so good and pure

He bound you with his ring

46
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The neighbours call you good and pure,

Call me an outcast thing.

47
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Even so I sit and howl in dust

You sit in gold and sing:

48
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O cousin Kate, my love was true,

Your love was writ in sand

49
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If he had fooled not me but you, If you stood where I stand, He had not won me with his love

Nor bought me with his land: I would have spit into his face And not have taken his hand

50
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Yet I’ve a gift you have not got

And seem not like to get:

51
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I’ve little doubt you fret

My fair-haired son, my shame, my pride

52
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Who was Christina Rossetti?

A highly religious woman who worked at a house for ‘Fallen Women’

53
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What was it like in the Victorian Period?

there was a preoccupation with wealth, power and influence

54
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What were Christina Rossetti’s thoughts?

she felt that society needed to base itself on teachings from the Bible

55
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Excuse me

standing on on leg

I’m half-caste

56
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wah yu mean

when yu say half-caste

57
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yu mean when picasso mix red an green

is a half-caste canvas/

58
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light an shadow mix in de sky

is half-caste weather/

59
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well in dat case

england weather nearly always half-caste

60
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so spiteful

dem don’t want de sun to pass

61
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tchaikovsky sit down at dah piano

an mix a black key wid a white key is a half-caste symphony/

62
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Ah listening to yu wid da keen half of mih ear

Ah looking at yu wid de keen half of mih eye

63
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I offer yu half-a-hand

an when i sleep at night I close half-a-eye

64
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I dream half-a-dream

I a half-caste human being cast half-a-shadow

65
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but yu must come back tomorrow wid de whole of yu eye

an de whole of yu ear an de whole of yu mind

66
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an I will tell yu

de other half of my story

67
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When and where was John Agard born?

1949 in Guyana

68
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Where was John Agard’s father from?

Gyana

69
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Where was John Agard’s mother from?

Portugal

70
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When did John Agard move to England?

1977

71
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merciless iced east winds

that knive us…

72
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Wearied

we keep awake

73
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Worried by silence,

sentries whisper, curious, nervous,

74
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But nothing

happens.

75
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Like twitching

agonies of men

76
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What are we

doing here?

77
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Sudden successive

flights of bullets steak the silence.

78
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Pale flakes with fingering stealth

come feeling for our faces-

79
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We turn back

to our dying.

80
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For love of God

seems dying.

81
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we hear the mad gusts

tugging on the wire

82
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We only know war lasts,

rain soaks, and clouds sag stormy.

83
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flowing flakes that

flock, pause and renew,

84
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wind’s

nonchalance

85
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All their eyes

are ice,

86
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When was Exposure written?

1917 whilst Owen was fighting in the trenches

87
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What were peoples opinions on war?

It was romanticised and most war poetry was written about the honour of fighting

88
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What did Wilfred Owen do differently to other war poem writers at the time?

He exposed WW1 for what it was rather than romanticising it

89
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I can remember

you, child,

90
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our first fierce

confrontation

91
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red rope

of love

92
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I wrote all over the walls

with my words,

93
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We want, we shouted,

to be two, to be ourselves.

94
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As you ask may you skate

In the dark, for one more hour.

95
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defiant

glare

96
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trailing love

and conflict

97
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tightening about

my life

98
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from the heart’s pool

that old rope

99
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What type of poem is ‘Catrin’?

Autobiographical, written about true events

100
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raining

exclamation marks