Compare the Views of Relationships in ‘the Unequal Fetters’ with Those in ‘to His Coy Mistress’. What Is Suggested About the Different Ways in Which Men and Women View Love?

Within To His Coy Mistress we see the manipulation in which the speaker uses for his own benefit through the personification of time, ‘Had we but World enough and Time’ expressing, through the personification of ‘Time’, how he would love the potential lover and wouldn’t mind her initial rejection if time was an endless matter. This attempt of flattery, seen

While both Andrew Marvell in “To His Coy Mistress” and Robert Herrick in “To the Virgin to Make Much Time,” both poems express the same idea of Carpe Diem, Marvell wants his mistress to give into his seduction by persuading her with images of worms crawling inside of her and Herrick is asking all young women to deference the idea of embracing their sexuality and to enjoy beauty while one still has it.

A universal theme could apply to anyone, anywhere, anytime. Such as love. Anyone, anywhere could fall/be in love.That's not the only type of love though and thats not always how it can turn out to be. You never know who, what, why and where you can find your true love. It can be comforting, dangerous, and can put you in all types of awkwars positions. For example, in "Beautiful Creatures" a fantasy, young-adult fiction, romance novel written by authors "Kami Garci" and "Margaret Stohl"and in "Matched"also an young-adult, romance written by "Ally Condie. With both of these texts i can compare and contrast, how they both fall in love and deal with it and the consequences. In Beautiful Creatures you can run away from many things but not love. Matched shows that not everything will go as planned.

In 2008 the snowboarding brand, Burton released the contentious ‘Love’ series of snowboards, which featured images of 80’s playboy bunnies emblazoned on the boards. Parmett reviews academic debate concerning the objectification of women in sport and uses the series of boards as a case study of modern gendered lifestyle branding.

The poem “To My Coy Mistress” author Andrew Marvell try to convince a young lady to give him her virginity. Marvell illustrates the themes of time, love, lust, men and women. In his pursuit of his mistress Marvell uses different tones throughout the story as well as figurative language to connect to the readers . Time is a theme that is illustrated throughout the poem, and amount of time Marvell wants to spend with his mistress loving her, as well as courting her. The narrator of the story puts a time limit for the mistress to be indecisive with her feelings.

Unlike 'Ghazal', where natural imagery is the main theme of the poem, 'To his coy mistress' uses words like 'rubies' to suggest artificial luxuries and preciousness, suggesting that the poet was trying to woo their lover with promises of riches and jewellery. In this sense, their love seems more artificial than the love is 'Ghazal'. They don't see their love as a slow, timeless, and natural thing, and that it should be rushed before death comes, showing how the narrator does not believe their love will carry on after death, and that they only have the short time that they spend on the world to embrace each

Analysis of “To His Coy Mistress” Andrew Marvell’s poem, “To His Coy Mistress”, is about a nameless young man speaking to a nameless young woman. This man is attempting to persuade this woman to have sex with him. This analysis will discuss how Marvell used diction, tone, and figurative language to present his argument.

	The second basic idea is the idea that time ends everything. The notion of time is already present in line 1 in which the "summer’s day" is mentioned, the day being one of the measures of time. Then in line 7 it says that every beauty at one time or another is affected either by chance or by the change of season ("nature’s changing course" line 8), in this case the end of summer. The object of the persona’s adoration does not suffer from this finiteness. His "eternal summer’s day shall not fade", or, as described in line 10, his beauty will remain his forever and the personification of death in line 11 shall not be able to make him follow him into the realms of the dead.

Her views intensify both when she states that God gave the poor the gift of sex to use as means for gaining riches and when she expresses that genitals are “wise and perfect”; they are not simply made for reproduction “they were not made for nothing, safe to say” (Chaucer). Her topic of discussion swiftly shifts off of the topic of her views on sex to the topic of a man’s roll in marriage. She begins by comparing the wife to a debtor and the husband her slave, then stating that she will have unlimited power over his body during their marriage.

‘To His Coy Mistress’ has a particularly strong theme of Time. One of the main ideas involved is that you must to savour what you have in the moment because everything expires and dies eventually. It is also a very physical poem, focusing on visual attraction rather than 'pure' love. It is also a sexual poem, trying to pressurize a partner into sex.

Comparing the Attitudes Towards Love and Relationships in The Beggar Woman by William King and To His Coy Mistress by Andrew Marvell

The representation of sexual pleasure and intercourse throughout “To His Coy Mistress” by Andrew Marvell and “The Flea” by John Donne functions as a way to present, confirm and refute the traditional stereotypical view of carpe diem love poetry. The speakers within both poems aim to “seize the day” by wooing and taking advantage of women and their virginity and sexuality. They not only want to take advantage of the time they have but also make sure they do not regret not doing anything in the future. In specific, “To His Coy Mistress” presents the view that men are able to manipulate and seduce women through the use of inappropriate and often graphic imagery. The speaker identifies the couple’s lack of time as a way to advance his wooing and potentially speed up the foreplay. In doing so, the speaker is presented as being persistent and sleazy due to his relentlessness of pursuing. Representation of carpe diem love is also shown in “The Flea.” This poem contains a different tone than that of “To His Coy Mistress” due to the speaker being shown as less threatening in his sexual pursuit of the woman. The speaker shows the representation with the male’s sexual agenda being aided by the description of a flea as well as the usage of “flirty” and often humorous language. Both poems are discussing and referring to the act of sexual intercourse and in doing so relate these exploits to the commonly used theme of carpe diem to justify the speaker’s actions.

    Our aim in this paper will be to analyze and discuss the different ways in which love and marriage were dealt with during the eighteenth century and to what extent these two terms were linked together or considered as opposite. To accomplish this matter we are going to focus our attention on several works that are representative from this period and that reflect in an accurate way the social mores and more specifically, marriage conventions and romantic love. Throughout this discussion we will be emphasizing the idea that marriage is represented in these works as an institution completely detached from love and that it

The writers of “To His Coy Mistress” and “Coy Mistress” use poetic devices such as tone and imagery to create contrasting themes. Andrew Marvell, the writer of “To His Coy Mistress”, wrote the poem persuasively, while Annie Finch, the author of “Coy Mistress”, wrote her poem as a rebuttal to his persuasions, therefore contrasting each other in many ways.

John Donne and Andrew Marvell have been called metaphysical poets. This is a,” name given to a group of English lyric poets of the 17th century” (Metaphysical poets)” The term metaphysical poets came to be used almost one hundred years after the death of the two poets. John Donne died John Donne in1631 and Andrew Marvell died in 1678. The term later became known as ‘metaphysical poetry,’ (which was referred to by contemporaries, as ‘strong lived’. The