Hart Crane

Ezra Pound’s slogan, “Make It New,” Hart Crane best embodies this mindset with his innovative poetry. However, “Make It New” does not imply that the ideas must be completely original. Very well read, Crane and his poetry were influenced by many, ranging from foreign writers, such as William Shakespeare and Charles Baudelaire, to other writers of his time, such as T.S. Eliot. By merging already recognized ideas of renowned writers along with his own creativity, Crane conveys a sense of familiarity, allowing

Crushed Dreams in The Glass Menagerie       Tennessee Williams is known for his use of symbols, tension, and irony. Williams uses all of these components to express the central theme of The Glass Menagerie - hope followed by despair. Each of the characters has dreams that are destroyed by the harsh realities of the world.               As the narrator blatantly admits, 'since I have a poet's weakness for symbols', symbols are central to The Glass Menagerie (Williams 30). Symbols are

truth is that forgetfulness is a many-headed beast, and it’s entirely valid that two different viewpoints could explore different aspects of it. Hart Crane’s poem focuses on the image of forgetfulness, the effect it has on humanity as a whole, and

A Broken Tower, by Hart Crane, is a metaphor-rich poem that is very ambiguous but seems to describe the difficulties of the creative process and the way in which the artist is bound and compelled by it. Crane uses many religious metaphors and references, directly mentioning God and also bells, which are associated with churches. It is possible to interpret the poem in a religious sense, but it could be argued that religion and art are similar metaphors; that, for the poet, his writings are both a

by the world so savage ***The epigraph of Tennessee Williams' play A Streetcar Named Desire contains a quote from Hart Crane's poem The Broken Tower: "And so it was I entered the broken world /To trace the visionary company of love, its voice/An instant in the wind (I know not whither hurled)/But not for long to hold each desperate choice."*** The Broken Tower by Hart Crane (1932) The bell-rope that gathers God at

different lights; it can be seen a bad thing, or a good thing. In the poem “Forgetfulness” by Hart Crane, the speaker utilizes similes and metaphors to convey ideas about forgetfulness in order to develop the theme; in the poem by Billy Collins with the same name, the speaker utilizes personification and irony to convey ideas about forgetfulness to develop the theme. In the poem “Forgetfulness” by Hart Crane, the speaker uses similes and metaphors to convey ideas about forgetfulness to develop the theme

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walking towards the large crane at the port. Chris was too small to be noticed by the men working the crane, but Jack had good eyes and noticed him wandering toward the crane. Jack knew even then, his father had told him many times, that being around cranes that were in use was dangerous. He cried out for the boy he saw to stop, but the boy ignored him and began running, so he raced after him and shouted for him to stop again. At this sound the man who was about to start the crane noticed the boy running

“Let’s talk about pulleys today! I have some pulleys here. Will anyone assemble them?” My high school physics teacher looked around our classroom. I raised my hand, walked to the front of the classroom and took up a pulley. Bending down, I concentrated hard on the system in front of me. This scene brought me back to my first encounter with pulleys in the science center years ago. A voice echoed in my mind loudly and clearly: “Don’t be obsessed and carry on!” The story of that day started to unfold

All of my life, I loved exploring and finding beautiful places. I loved climbing that mountain, getting to the top of that building, climbing that jungle gym. It was fun for me. I have had many fun experiences doing this, and this story I wish to tell you is one of the most interesting, because I have the most fun exploring the unknown. During the summer, I went to a nearby park called Prophetstown. It’s a park with a recreated farm from the times of William Henry Harrison and Tecumseh. During my