Concetti Chiave
- Romanticism began in 1798 with "Lyrical Ballad," a collection by Wordsworth and Coleridge.
- Wordsworth's poetry featured simple language and a pantheistic view of nature, seeing God everywhere.
- Coleridge focused on the supernatural, using archaic language in his works.
- Romantic poetry often included sonnets and ballads, each with distinct structures and styles.
- Sonnets varied in form, including Petrarchan and Shakespearian, with specific rhyme schemes.
Introduction to romanticism
Romanticism started in 1798 with a pubblication of a collection of poems called "Lyrical Ballad" written by Wordsworth use a very simple language and he wrote about nature. He had a phantheistic vison of nature and God was everywere.
Mr. Coleridge called about supernatural and he used an archaic language.
The two tipical poems of the Romanticism were A sonnet is a poem of 14 lines[
Type of sonnets:
- Petrarchan sonnet: 2 quatrains+ 2 tercets;
- Shakespirian or Elizabethan sonnet: 3 quatrains+ 1 riming couplet.
The rhymes could be:
- A
B
A
B
- A
A
B
B
- A
B
A
B
C
B
C
D
C
- Free verse: completly free: no rhyme, no metre;
- Blank verse: There is no rhyme, but the metre is "iambic pentameter"= 10 syllables divided into 5 feet (1 foot = 2 syllables).
]A ballad is a poem originally written to be sung.
The ballad has:
- Archaic language;
- 4-line stanzas;
- A refrain: repetition of the same lines.
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