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International
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International Journal of English Literature and Culture Vol. 4(1), pp. 1-4, January, 2016 ISSN: 2360-7831 DOI: 10.14662/IJELC2015.098
Review paper
Dejection, desolation and Note of Aspiration with the Helm of Sorrow: A Critical Study of the selected poetry of John Clare
Shantanu Siuli
Ph. D Scholar, Seacom Skills University, Birbhum, West Bengal, India.
Accepted 27 January 2016
The present paper
entitled “Dejection, desolation and Note of Aspiration with the Helm of
Sorrow: A Critical Study of the selected poetry of John Clare” is
nonetheless a difficult task for me to produce. In dealing this issue
with the most serious notions of John Clare I don’t rather couldn’t
locate the stand point in terms of the poetical works of Clare. Clare, a
villager of Soke of Peterborough in Northamptonshire and a son of a firm
labourer, sees the life from the core of the society from the true sense
of the system. His poetry touches a major span of 20th century
literature and is treated as one of the greatest contributions of the
poetry of the 19th century English literature. He in his child was
became an agricultural labourer also. His formal education was brief and
wrote in Northamptonshire dialect to regulate the local words of the
literary canon. His bold and willful struggle helps him to find a place
for his poetry and from this point of view he seeks to perpetuate the
note of dejection, desolation and despondency for his subject of poetry
and furthermore recapitulates his high aspiration to be united with the
Ultimate with the helm of sorrow. The focal point of my present paper is
to expose the doctrine and the notion of the thematic movement of
dejection and lamentation that has highly been alluded with the poetical
sketches of Clare with the very philosophy of his personal life. Tone
and sense of dejection and growing but consistent desolation are very
related with the life and works of poet. Cite This Article As: Siuli S (2016). Dejection, desolation and Note of Aspiration with the Helm of Sorrow: A Critical Study of the selected poetry of John Clare. Inter. J. Eng. Lit. Cult. 4(1): 1-4
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