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Philip Larkin's "Sad Steps" And Sir Philip Sidney Of Sonnet 31 From Astrophel And Stella: The Moon
Beginning of essay
Philip Larkin's "Sad Steps" and Sir Philip Sidney of Sonnet 31 from
Astrophel and Stella: The Moon
An object can represent many different things to many different
people. One object of interest is the moon. Philip Larkin, the speaker of
Sad Steps, and Sir Philip Sidney, speaker of sonnet 31 from ....
Middle of essay
....ou admire a person
without a face? The imagery adds a face to the moon for others to admire
as does himself. Philip Larkin's attitude toward the moon is quite
different, although there is a definite connection between the two poems.
Larkin's attitude toward the moon is quite bitter. Larkin is crude
and sarcastic in his poem when talking of the moon. He teases Sidney's
view of the moon, calling it a “Lozenge of love! Medallion of art!/ O
wolves of memory! Immensements!” (lines 11-12) when La.... |
| Number of words: 543 |
Approximate pages: 2 |
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