John Donne: Difference between revisions
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{{quote|''If yet I have not all thy love. |
{{quote|''If yet I have not all thy love. |
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Dear, I shall never have thee all;''|"Lover's Infiniteness"}} |
''Dear, I shall never have thee all;''|"Lover's Infiniteness"}} |
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John Donne was a sixteenth and seventeenth century poet, in the metaphysical school of poetry. He's known for his extremely witty (and sometimes, very sexual) poetry. He was a Catholic when it was out of style. He inspired poets like [[T. S. |
[[John Donne]] was a sixteenth and seventeenth century poet, in the metaphysical school of poetry. He's known for his extremely witty (and sometimes, very sexual) poetry. He was a Catholic when it was out of style. He inspired poets like [[T. S. Eliot]], and also the title of the [[Ernest Hemingway]] novel ''[[For Whom the Bell Tolls]]''. |
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=== Tropes associated with John Donne: === |
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* [[Author Tract]]: His later poems are like this as he began to worry about death. Then again, most poetry is this anyway. |
* [[Author Tract]]: His later poems are like this as he began to worry about death. Then again, most poetry is this anyway. |
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* [[Badass Beard]]: Have you seen it? |
* [[Badass Beard]]: Have you seen it? |
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[[Category:John Donne]] |
[[Category:John Donne]] |
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Latest revision as of 20:46, 2 September 2020
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If yet I have not all thy love. —"Lover's Infiniteness"
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John Donne was a sixteenth and seventeenth century poet, in the metaphysical school of poetry. He's known for his extremely witty (and sometimes, very sexual) poetry. He was a Catholic when it was out of style. He inspired poets like T. S. Eliot, and also the title of the Ernest Hemingway novel For Whom the Bell Tolls.
John Donne provides examples of the following tropes:
- Author Tract: His later poems are like this as he began to worry about death. Then again, most poetry is this anyway.
- Badass Beard: Have you seen it?
- My Girl Is a Slut: Many of his poems and essays are about how wonderful women are who sleep around. Seeing as how this is John Donne, (see Unreliable Narrator) it's difficult to tell whether he was being serious or sarcastic. Throughout history, people have argued both ways.