5904876
Description
Mind Map by Garry Hodgins, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Garry Hodgins
over 9 years ago
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Hopkins, innovative style and fundamental truths.
- Hopkins, a Jesuit priest, his religious beliefs form the backdrop to the themes of his poems.
- He believes in the fundamental truth that it is God's plan to save mankind from their fallen state.
- He sees God's presence in the book of nature and his early sonnets praise "God's grandeur".
- The terrible sonnets reflect his dark night of the soul as he questions his own faith in the fundamental truths which he expresses, so joyously, in the earlier poems.
- The terrible sonnets reflect his dark night of the soul as he questions his own faith in the fundamental truths which he expresses, so joyously, in the earlier poems.
- He sees God's presence in the book of nature and his early sonnets praise "God's grandeur".
- He believes in the fundamental truth that it is God's plan to save mankind from their fallen state.
- He created two unique poetic concepts, namely Instress and Inscape.
- His use of sprung rhythm conveys the divinely inspired joy he experiences.
- Influenced by
his study of Old
English and Old
Welsh dialects.
- Influenced by
his study of Old
English and Old
Welsh dialects.
- His use of sprung rhythm conveys the divinely inspired joy he experiences.
- His honest
depiction of the
depths of
depression is
strikingly honest.
- Adds relevance to his poems.
- Adds relevance to his poems.
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