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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page comparison and contrast of Andalusian and Asian poetry. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAanasn.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
present images of love, nature, and life itself. They are, like all poetry, artistic presentations of the human experience from many perspectives. At the same time, they are also very
different in how they are written and sometimes what they focus upon. The following paper examines first, an Andalusian poem, and then two Asian poems, one that from Ghalib and
one from Tagore. Andalusian Poetry In first examining the Andalusian poetry we present the following excerpt from a poem: "The sky darkens:/ flowers open their mouths/ and search
for their udders/ of the nurturing rain/ as battalions of black/ water-laden clouds/ parade majestically past/ flashing their golden swords" (Literature: Part II: Poetry). There is almost a mythical
quality to this particular poem as it speaks of majestic images and swords of gold. There is a sense of warfare and strength in examining simple experiences in nature. It
is a poem filled with great imagery and also a poem that speaks strongly of the power of nature itself, equating it to elements which mankind, which a human, would
understand. There are also elements that speak of nature as something that is human in its actions. This is seen in the flowers who open their mouths as though they
were searching for food, and clouds that possess swords. In addition, in terms of form or structure, this poem possesses lines that are quite similar to one another in
terms of syllabic content. They flow simply and easily with each line being very similar to the one before in terms of structure and tone. Asian Poetry The
first Asian poem to be examines is from Ghalib and it states, "You filled this grand bazaar of a world with dazzlingly beautiful sights,/ But I suffer bitter pangs --
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