Two Examples of Essays on Keats ode on a Grecian Urn

Two Examples of Essays on Keats ode on a Grecian UrnWe will explore two different samples of essays about John Keats' Ode to Joy and the Greek Iambic pentameter passages in a study on Keats' greatest works. It is quite an amazing achievement for an essay to be able to make use of the free flow and improvisation that come with the free verse. However, when these passages are properly preserved, it may become impossible to have the same flexibility and freedom of speech within an essay that makes the passage the best one of its kind.The question is: Can a writer adequately express the free verse in a formal essay? Is the meaning of the free verse being served? This study considers how essays on Keats' odes can be made to pay homage to Keats' devotion to his poetical ability, as well as his dedication to freedom of expression.Before we consider the samples of essays on Keats ode on a Grecian urn that makes use of free verse, let us first go back to the most basic point of free verse in poetry. We will discuss how it can be used to achieve a common understanding between the reader and the writer. The purpose of using free verse is to bring about a transition of content, that is, the way the poem is presented and the way the poem is read. Free verse allows the writer to put the emphasis on the next stanza and to forego putting the emphasis on the preceding stanza.First of all, the poems used should not be stanzas by themselves. A stanza must be included in the opening of the poem. Otherwise, the poems become abstract and lose the commonality between the poems. It is important to include at least two stanzas within a poem. This ensures the common understanding between the author and the readers that will carry the quality of free verse to the entire poem.A poem can be defined as free verse when it is comprised of two or more stanzas which can either be rhymed or not. It is important that the diction of the free verse remains straightforward so that it does not degene rate into ungrammatical rhymes. Each stanza should contain a single rhyme so that the overall poem flows well. For example, a three-stanza poem may contain three rhyming stanzas. The word 'the' should always rhyme with 'and', and the word 'as' should always rhyme with 'and'.Furthermore, the poet's stanzas should be chosen so that they are appropriate. They should not be chosen based on the rhyme scheme of the poem, but on their true significance. It is important that the poems are meaningful, and that they convey a message that has real emotional impact on the reader.The ways in which free verse can be employed within a poem are varied. It may be used to create a new poem, add depth to the poem, or simply to support the composition of the poem. As long as the poet uses the power of free verse in the proper way, the poem should be accepted with pleasure. The writer is able to bring about a heightened experience with the use of the free verse.By reading two samples of essays on Keats ode on a Grecian urn, we are able to appreciate the power of free verse in poetry. A poem that uses free verse must be free from grammatical problems and it must serve its purpose of creating a mood in the reader. In short, the poem must stand on its own in order to provide a joyous experience for the reader.