English Reading Skills | Advanced Reading and Writing Skills | Part C | Poem Summary and Themes
Channel: Learn with Palash - ARP
Date: 2023-10-18

Description টা দেখবে অবশ্যই। 
 হয়তো যা খুঁজছ তা পেয়ে যাবে এখানে।
__________________

আমার সকল ভিডিও একত্রে পেতে,
কোর্স নিয়ে নাও স্বল্প মূল্যে।
একটি কোর্স শেষ করতে মাত্র 6 ঘন্টা লাগবে।
হাতে সময় থাকলে প্রতিদিন একটি দুটি করে ভিডিও দেখেও প্রস্তুতি নিতে পারবে।

কোর্স এ:
প্রতিটি গল্প কবিতা বা নাটকের সামারি এবং গুরুত্বপূর্ণ প্রশ্ন আলোচনা সহ লাইন বাই লাইন বুঝিয়ে দেওয়া রয়েছে কোর্স এ। সাজেশন্স সহ।

তোমার
বই,গাইড না থাকলেও চলবে।


কোর্স নিতে
যোগাযোগ
FB : Ali Reza Palash
WhatsApp: 01735704293 (text only)

ফেসবুক আইডি Link: https://www.facebook.com/alirezapolash?mibextid=ZbWKwL


1. **"Sonnet 130"** by William Shakespeare:
   - "My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun."
   - Theme: A parody of traditional love poetry, emphasizing real, imperfect beauty.

Summary:
 In "Sonnet 130" by William Shakespeare, the poet humorously praises his mistress while highlighting her imperfections, defying the conventional beauty standards of his time.

2. **"London, 1802"** by William Wordsworth:
   - "Milton! thou shouldst be living at this hour."
   - Theme: A call for moral and intellectual rebirth, longing for the return of the spirit of the poet John Milton.

Summary :
In "London, 1802" by William Wordsworth, the poet expresses a longing for the return of the moral and intellectual vigor embodied by the poet John Milton, urging the people of London to rise to higher ideals.

3. **"When I Consider How My Light Is Spent"** by John Milton:
   - "When I consider how my light is spent,"
   - Theme: The loss of one's sight and the search for a purpose in life, particularly in service to God.

Summary:
"When I Consider How My Light Is Spent" by John Milton reflects on the poet's blindness and his questioning of how to serve God despite his physical limitations, ultimately finding solace in humble, faithful service.




4. **Sweet and Low** by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
   - Poet: Alfred, Lord Tennyson
   - Four lines:
     "Sweet and low, sweet and low,
     Wind of the western sea,
     Low, low, breathe and blow,
     Wind of the western sea!"

   - Themes: Love, Lullaby, Nature

   - Summary: 
This poem is a lullaby that speaks of the gentle and calming qualities of the wind from the western sea. It conveys a sense of peace and tranquility.

5. **She Walks in Beauty** by George Gordon Byron
   - Poet: George Gordon Byron (Lord Byron)
   - Four lines:
     "She walks in beauty, like the night
     Of cloudless climes and starry skies;
     And all that's best of dark and bright
     Meet in her aspect and her eyes."

   - Themes: Beauty, Inner and Outer Contrast

   - Summary: 
Lord Byron's poem describes the beauty of a woman, emphasizing the harmony between her inner and outer qualities. It celebrates her graceful presence.

6. **I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud** by William Wordsworth
   - Poet: William Wordsworth
   - Four lines:
     "I wandered lonely as a cloud
     That floats on high o'er vales and hills,
     When all at once I saw a crowd,
     A host, of golden daffodils."

   - Themes: Nature, Solitude, Inspiration

   - Summary: 
The poem expresses the joy and inspiration the poet feels when he encounters a field of daffodils, which lifts his spirits and banishes his loneliness.

7. **To Daffodils** by Robert Herrick
   - Poet: Robert Herrick
   - Four lines:
     "Fair daffodils, we weep to see
     You haste away so soon;
     As yet the early-rising sun
     Has not attained his noon."

   - Themes: Transience of Life, Nature

   - Summary: 
Herrick's poem is an ode to daffodils, lamenting their short lifespan and urging them to stay longer. It reflects on the fleeting nature of beauty and life.

8. **Sonnet 43** by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
   - Poet: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
   - Four lines:
     "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.
     I love thee to the depth and breadth and height
     My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight
     For the ends of Being and ideal Grace."

   - Themes: Love, Devotion, Depth of Feeling

   - Summary:
 This sonnet is a declaration of the depth and intensity of the poet's love for her beloved. She attempts to quantify her love, but it ultimately transcends measurement.

9. **The Road Not Taken** by Robert Frost
   - Poet: Robert Frost
   - Four lines:
     "Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—
     I took the one less traveled by,
     And that has made all the difference."

   - Themes: Choices, Individualism, Regret

   - Summary: 
The poem reflects on the choices we make in life, emphasizing the significance of choosing a less conventional path, even though it leads to uncertainty and uniqueness. It leaves readers contemplating the decisions they make in life.