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To His Coy Mistress" - pages XXXXXXXXXX NOTE: you can cut and paste the URLnumber to access the text for reading. You should answer one of the following questions as you analyze the text of your...

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To His Coy Mistress" - pages XXXXXXXXXX

NOTE: you can cut and paste the URLnumber to access the text for reading.

You should answer one of the following questions as you analyze the text of your choice. Remember that it takes careful reading of the text to do a proper analysis. You should include secondary sources in the analysis. Also you must support what you have to say about the text from the text itself. Use the literary terms you learned from the videos and power points to help you with your analysis. You need to read each textbefore you select the particular one you which to analyze.

1. Write an analysis in which you discuss the authors meaning in the text. What is he/she talking about and how does that speak to our world today? What literary devices does the author use to accomplish this task?

Answered Same Day May 06, 2020

Solution

Rupal answered on May 08 2020
150 Votes
3
1. Write an analysis in which you discuss the author’s meaning in the text. What is he/she talking about and how does that speak to our world today? What literary devices does the author use to accomplish this task?
    Andrew Marvell’s “To His Coy Mistress”, published in 1681, is a revolt against the conventions of Petrarchan courtly love. It explores the themes of love, death and sexual desire, common in seventeenth century metaphysical poetry. It employs the motif of carpe diem or “seize the day” to foreground the transience of life and the inevitability of death. The poet asks the beloved to abandon her “coyness” (Marvell 2) as his lust and her “youthful hue” (Marvell 33) will diminish with the passage of time. He expresses a sense of urgency in the need to fulfil his sexual desire: “Now let us sport us while we may, / And now, like amorous birds of prey, / Rather at once our time devour” (Marvell 37-39). While the Petrarchan love poetry puts the chaste, unattainable beloved on a pedestal, Marvell...
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