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... to be a popular poet (625), while Joseph Bristow, on the other hand, claims that he shunned the public and did not want to be "vexed" by it. This ambiguity Tennyson feels towards the community of his readers is reflected in his poetry as well. Tennyson still supports a withdrawal from society. In this light, the art poems might have to ... ...
... by the volta as it is in Shakespeare's sonnet, instead it progress into an almost act of worship. Following tradition, Browning makes her interpretation of sonnet writing clear with no ambiguity and no question left unanswered. We see this from the opening line, "How do I love thee?" she uses a rhetoric, but not to question her love for her husband, but rather ... ...
... temporal. The power of this poem lies in Keats's persuasive vigour in alternate states of being. Hence, the reader is presented with these realities, which contribute to a "state of vivid ambiguity" (Watts 1988:15). This Ode, in keeping with all of the others, shows Keats's divisions in the ways in which he constructs his worlds of reality and imagination. In Ode ... ...
... no" with the repetition of "no" shows the poet's despair at the lack of compassion from the other people. The whole verse employs repetition from the previous stanzas without the ambiguity of the double meanings. Here when the poet refers to "it was too cold always" it is just the emotional coldness she is talking about and not the water at ... ...
... Owen is a brilliant use of diction, as in the simile "like a devil's sick of sin". Besides emphasizing the evil nature of the consequences of war, the comparison exploits the potential ambiguity of words. In the mentioned case, the word "sick" is one with a strong negative connotation. But this negativity can be interpreted in a physical or a mental sense; or even in both ... ...
