Cal Poly Pomona a Letter from Phyllis Wheatley Poem Analysis Please follow the requirement, and must follow this type” Writing poetry explication”. I choos

Cal Poly Pomona a Letter from Phyllis Wheatley Poem Analysis Please follow the requirement, and must follow this type” Writing poetry explication”. I choose this poetry” Robert Hayden”. Need 3 full pages, double space, 5-6 paragraphs, 600-700 words. Please make sure no any grammar problems. Due US pacific time, 9/15 poem.
Writing Poetry Explication
1. Read poem slowly and carefully – mark up copy
of
2. Identify rhyme, alliteration, consonance; examples of similes,
metaphors, symbols, images, etc., tone and style -use Explication
Sheet.
3. Create a working thesis that states what you want to say about the
poem
4. The essay
a. Introduction
i. Title and author
ii. Type of poem
iii. Brief summary
iv. Thesis (should be argumentative statement about
poem’s general meaning or some significant aspect
b. Point paragraphs (three or four paragraphs)
i. Break poem down into sections/stanzas or concepts you
wish to discuss;
ii. Use point paragraphs to analyze each section or concept
in the order it was written or presented in the thesis;
iii. Use quotes and literary terms
c. conclusion
i. restate thesis
ii. universalize overall meaning or impression
iii. comment on quality
5. What you need to turn in
a. Essay – 5-6 paragraphs/ 600-750 words
b. Essay outline
c. Poetry explication sheet
744 CH. 11 | POETRY: READING, RESPONDING, WRITING
??
Indeed
25 morea
at Cor
an Hd
– I shou
on tud M-
30 I feel
entir
shior Idyll
no E
chir
35 I se
whe
mu
anc
40 my
olyo
oral in
dby
og 45 ya
T
They wanted to know why I did what I did
Well, sir, I guess there’s just a meanness in this world!
north 1982
What different motives and explanations for the speaker’s actions might
NEBRASKA provide by means of what he says, how he speaks, and how his
speech is rendered on the page? Might the song as a whole offer explanation
To that the speaker doesn’t offer, at least consciously or directly
.
ROBERT HAYDEN
svod
od danguint
A Letter from Phillis Wheatleyici
w notre
(London, 1773)
motection Strogin
SOOS Dear Obour
raudtee
med bei Our crossing was without a celor
einde event. I could not help, at times, bolo
25 reflecting on that first-my Destined to
5 voyage long ago (I yet
have some remembrance of its Horrors)
and marvelling at God’s Ways. VIET? 1192 200
Last evening, her Ladyship* presented me
to her illustrious Friends.
Bolesid
10 I scarce could tell them anything
of Africa, though much of Boston Termine
nodod nihil
and my hope of Heaven. I read
my latest Elegies to them. ! Le tesbians
“O Sable Muse!” the Countess cried,
beib olgono
15 embracing me, when I had done.
I held back tears, as is my wont,
tool to-buying di
and there were tears in Dear
Nathaniel’s eyes.
gimo
Wind
At supper—I dined apart
20 like captive Royalty-
the Countess and her Guests promised
signatures affirming me
True Poetess, albeit once a slave.5
broad
1. Allusion to words spoken by a murderer in Flannery O’Connor’s ‘A Good Man Is Hard to Find”
(par. 134; p. 525).
2. Obour Tanner, a Rhode Island slave and Wheatley’s intimate friend and frequent correspondent.
3. Born in Africa c. 1753–54, Wheatley was taken at around age eight on the slave ship Phillis to
America, where she was purchased by Boston merchant John Wheatley. In 1773, he sent her to London
with his son, Nathaniel, a visit partly motivated by concerns about her health.
4. Selina Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon (1707-91), helped arrange publication of Wheatley’s
first book of poems, which appeared in London just months after the poet’s return to the United
4
50
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