ain Keat's thoughts. To help explain joys and melancholy's interactions Keats personifies joy to be a male and melancholy to be female. This helps the reader understand how joy and melancholy are contributing factors to each other. The third and final poem I have studied is "Ode to Autumn." This poem seems to be closely linked with Ode on Melancholy and could even be a retelling of an experience of that type. Ode to Autumn is a very objective and descriptive poem. There is no conflict or questions posed like most of Keats poetry. It describes the season cycle and how Autumn is the most beautiful season. I think that the stanzas may also represent time of day. The first stanza represents morning, the second evening and the final represents night. There is a use of illiteration in the phrase, "Winnowing wind." Also onomatopoeia is used in the second stanza, "Thou watchest the last oozings hours by hours."An example of later romantisism I have found is a song lyric written by a band called Hed P.E. The song is titled Jesus of Nazareth. I believe that this is classified as romantisism as it is about a mans dealings with his faith. The lyric is based on the man fighting his addictions ("I just don't know when to quit") and turning for help. Most of the lyrics are about him calling out to God for help and to "make everything alright." He is unsure what to do and doesn't know where to turn. "I'm afraid of the crucifix hanging on my wall," signifies his doubts of religion and where to turn. Another example of modern romantisism is also a lyric by Hed P.E. This song is titled "The Meadow." This song is classified as romantisism as it delves into a spiritual place that is visited to escape reality. "The Meadow," is a place that you go to get away from troubles and talk to god.In all of Keats's poems there is a generally aesthetic view of the world. His odes delve into beauty and joy with a full realisation of beauty and the pain that its disappe...
