Dead love is created in the heart and there is a desert of vast eternity inside his heart. Not much can survive in the desert therefore very small amount of actual survives in this man's heart. This man's heart is null and void of life, and love. Then the writer writes "thy beauty shall no more be found". This affirms that after her beauty fails and that he will move on to the "vast eternity". History has shown us that a desert is a place of despair showing no mercy to those that are unknown to the environment and it nature. .
Secondly, in line twenty- six the poet exclaimed "My echoing song: then worms shall try.
that long-preserved virginity," (Lines 27-28) proves that his love for her is very superficial. The lines show that he is treating her like a piece of meat that if he do not take her then that the worms will take her. Lets review a little bit of science, as we all know worms belong to the Animalia kingdom then they are further divided down into phylum which they belong to the Annelids. After that the worms are then move down to a lower group called class, which they belong to the Oligochaeti. Further down they are then divided into their order, family and genus. All these worms that belong to this class have one thing in common and is that they all digest rotten foods. Now that we realize these facts proving that the only for the worms can ever have her is that she was dead. This explains to us that his lust for her can drive this man to the pinnacle point of insanity as that he will be plotting to kill her if she does not give her self to him. Since all his requirements are to have a one-night stand and not an everlasting loving romance, he may kill her out of rage and despair. In line thirty-five "And while thy willing soul transpires At every pore with instant fires," (Line 35-36) explains that if he examine the inner depth of his soul that he would burn in eternal hell for his sinister ways.
To His Coy Mistress Before paraphrasing the poem itself, I must first start with the title. The speaker is telling of his unending love to his "coy mistress." ... Coy is defined as shy and modest. The speaker is telling his coy mistress that if there were enough time in the world, her shyness would be no crime because time would not be a factor. ...
Filled with time flavored symbolism, this carpe diem poem, "To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell, exemplifies the seize the day theme. ... Next comes the threat of punishment if she happens to continue down her dark path of stubborn unwillingness to engage with him. ... Andrew Marvell tries in this carpe diem poem, "To His Coy Mistress," to use time and symbols to convince her to seize the day. ... He then says that his love is vegetable and that this coy mistress is the only one that can sustain this living love. ...
In the stories Trifles and To His Coy Mistress; there are things that can be taken as a love story or just as a hate crime. In "To His Coy Mistress; a man is sending a love/lust letter to this lady who is in his eyes the most beautiful thing he has ever seen and is trying to do whatever he can do to get her to give up her virginity to him. ... In "To his Coy Mistress"; there is a man who is either writing a letter or is talking to this woman up close; about how he feels about her and the emotion he has for her. ... When he say's "The Grave's a fine and private place (To His Coy Mistr...
"To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell -Poetry Analysis This poem has been written in the form of a request to the poet's coy (or shy) mistress, the grant his desire for them to make love. ... Today, the speaker's speech may seem sexist in its attitude toward women and irresponsible in its attitude toward the coy mistress (the speaker doesn't explain how he would seize the day if the woman became pregnant, for example). ... The poem's speaker is attempting to persuade "His Coy Mistress" to have sex with him. ... He directs a monologue to a desired lady in order to make h...
"To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell The first lines of Andrew Marvell's "To His Coy Mistress", states, "Had we but world enough, and time, /This coyness, lady were no crime" (1-2). ... These are all major things, so the speaker is trying to present the vastness of the idea to his mistress; to change the coyness ideal of his mistress before it overwhelms her and she ends up alone. ...
"To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell and "To Autumn" by John Keats employ similar poetic techniques to convey opposing ideas of "time passing". ... The rhyme that Marvell employs in "To His Coy Mistress" creates an impression of the mistress as adorable. ... And in "To His Coy Mistress" it creates an impression of time is terminating men. ... This image of never ending autumn therefore contrasts with the deadly terminating time in "To His Coy Mistress." ... In "To His Coy Mistress" by Marvell and "To Autumn" by Keats different impression of time passing are communicated. ...
Figurative Language in To His Coy Mistress The poem by Andrew Marvell "To His Coy Mistress" is that of intense passion for another. ... Had we but World enough, and Time, This coyness Lady were no crime. ... The lady of "To His Coy Mistress" is not speaking to the audience, yet the audience knows much about her...
To His Coy Mistress- by Andrew Marvell (1621-1678). ... To begin, the title of the poem suggests that it is written by a man to his coy (shy) mistress. ... The metaphors used in "To His Coy Mistress" include line 11 "My vegetable love.... And this can be considered as one of his luring techniques to get the coy mistress. ... Sarcasm is another figure of speech used in "To His Coy Mistress" to pass sharp, mild insults to the coy mistress. ...
This message can be clearly seen in the poems "To his Coy Mistress" by Marvell and Donne's "Flea." ... To his Coy Mistress" is similar in many ways to Donne's "Flea." ... The poem is shorter than "To his Coy Mistress," and does not contain the as many creative uses of diction and rhyme scheme. ... With such ingenious rhyme, use of metaphors, and vivid imagery, "To his Coy Mistress" exemplifies one man's raw desire and passion, and refusal to be denied. ...
