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Religious movement that reaffirmed the importance of faith and stressed religion as an emotional experience German historian and philosopher who maintained that change in history occurred as the result of a dialectical process German philosopher who began the revolt against extreme rationalism in philosophy Regarded as Europe's greatest concert pianist, was inspired by the folk music of his native Hungary Major German composer in the transition from classicism to romanticism in his Eroica Symphonyįrance's major romantic composer, wrote the emotions Symphonie Fantastique Spanish painter who portrayed brutal French repression of the Spanish rebels against Napoleion in 1808 Most prominent Russian writer wrote a novel in verse, 'Eugene Onegin' and romantic Russian poetryįrench painter who depicted Turkish violence during the Greek war for independence and a romantic celebration of the French revolution of 1830 - 'Liberty Leading the People'Įnglish landscape painter of 'The Hay Wain'Įnglish romantic painter of 'Rain, Steam, and Speed' and 'The Slave Ship' Romantic novelist who was inspired by the Middle Ages and wrote more than 30 historical novels including 'Ivanhoe' Poet who died young and wrote beautiful romantic poetry such as 'Ode to a Nightingale' and 'Ode on a Grecian Urn' Popular romantic poet who wrote 'Childe Harold's Pilgrimage' and 'Don Juan.' He died in Greece where he'd gone to fight for independence Poet who explored the mystical and exotic in his contributions, along with Wordsworth, to 'Lyrical Ballads ' also wrote 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' and 'Kubla Khan' Poet who focused on nature in his poems such as 'Tintern Abbey' and 'Daffodils ' was inspired by the French Revolution, but later turned conservative German dramatist and poet whose works reflected his idealism and belief in the cause of human freedom in works such as The Robbers, William Tell, and Wallenstein German author whose novel, The Sorrows of Young Werther, told of a young man's tragic love affair and suicide This rhyme scheme is used throughout the entire poem however, there are a few instances where off-rhymes appear in place of the perfect rhymes.Late 18th century movement in German literature that focused on passions and emotions Each verse of 'Ode to a Nightingale' has a rhyme scheme ABABCDECDE. This poem displays a complex form of end rhyme scheme unique to the poem. The poet uses his fantastic desire to become a nightingale to almost perceive himself as the animal itself along with other strategically used allusions. Illusions are the main idea of this poem. Keats not only writes this poem gracefully, but it reads fluently while using a discrete rhyme scheme.

However, he eventually realizes that he must face the reality that fleeing from the human world is not possible. As the poem progresses the speaker explores multiple ways to join the nightingale. Being a nightingale appears to be the answer to the poet's problems. He is also longing to sooth his soul from his troubles and open up to a world that promises eternal enjoyment. It appears in the poem that Keats is tempted into the nightingale's world of beauty and perfection. The nightingale's song of freedom is an expression of pure joy, which is oblivious to anguish and suffering. The speaker is in search of the freedom that the nightingale so elegantly sings about. Throughout the poem Keats gradually discovers the concepts of creative expression and the morality of human life. In the poem, 'Ode to a Nightingale,' written by John Keats, the speaker attempts to use a nightingale as a means of escaping the realities of human life. Humans have been in search of ways to escape the harsh cruelties of life throughout our existence.

Ode to a nightingale poet crossword