![]() ![]() If one looks around, there are innumerable beautiful things to notice – they seem to flow immortally as a fountain, from the gods above to help the pitiable human beings to cope with the harshness of life. ![]() We honor them by erecting magnificent, grand sepulchers in which beauty is seen. ‘The mighty dead’ are those martyrs who have died bravely for a cause. The poet also sees beauty in the death of martyrs and legends. The expression ‘Lily of the valley’ is quite well known and rouses images of a delicate lone white flower holding up its head amidst a setting of thorns and barbs and everything contrary in nature to delicateness – so too are the daffodils mentioned in the poem. Keats sees the beauty in innocent humans seeking solace in nature, and Mother Nature in its own way sprouts a shady abode of relief and consolation. The ‘simple sheep’ are human beings – the poet sympathizes with the innocence of human beings. The examples cited by the poet are as such: the sun, the moon, trees, flowers, streams, musk-rose blooms, architectural sepulchers, even fairy tales or heroic legends. ![]() After all, beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder – Everyone can highlight something beautiful in anything. This closing paragraph simply tells us some of the beautiful things on Earth. Rich with a sparkling of fair musk-rose blooms Īnd such too is the grandeur of the doomsĪll lovely tales that we have heard or read ‘Gainst the hot season the mid forest brake, That for themselves a cooling covert make With the green world they live in and clear rills Trees old, and young, sprouting a shady boon This band keeps us bound to the despondent earth – as we would otherwise be hopeless. Hence, the poet says that we – human beings – each day create an ornate band, made of all the lovely things we see. However, in spite of all, a thing of beauty helps remove the dark cloud that burdens our souls. Every day human beings face gloomy days packed with unhealthy spite and darkness. The earth minus the beautiful things is a despondent, spiteful place thriving in callous insensitive dearth and is harsh toward human beings. Made for our searching: yes, in spite of all, Of all the unhealthy and o’er-darkened ways Spite of despondence, of the inhuman dearth Therefore, on every morrow, are we wreathing The benefits proffered by a thing of beauty are listed as giving sound rest with good dreams and well-being. Its beauty only increases and it will never cease. Very simply put, yet poetic, Keats describes a thing of beauty as emanating joy forever. The author writes in the poem that "a piece of beauty is a delight forever," implying that "an item of beauty is a joy even in the midst of disease, sorrows, and disappointments of life.Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. ![]() Note: The theme that prevails throughout the poem when a beautiful object returns to our minds, the enjoyment it brings never fades away, but multiplies many times over. There are numerous beautiful things to see if one looks around - they appear to flow immortally as a spring from the gods above to assist the pitiable human beings in coping with the harshness of life. Those who have died valiantly for a cause are known as "the mighty dead." We pay tribute to them by creating majestic, grand sepulchres that are filled with splendour. The poet also sees beauty in martyrs' and legends' deaths. These provide us with pleasure and divine influence, much like an unending fountain supplied by heaven. The great dead are still alive and active as spiritual forces thanks to their legends. We are enthralled by martyr legends and myths. And such too is the grandeur of the dooms We have imagined for the mighty dead All lovely tales that we have heard or read: An endless fountain of immortal drink, Pouring unto us from the heavens brink. The ‘Mighty dead' are associated with 'grandeur,' since the majesty of their acts inspires us through their sagas. John Keats writes “And such too is the grandeur of the dooms, We have imagined for the mighty dead” Throughout the poem, he highlights the beauty and joy that surrounds us. According to the poet, the melancholy and unhappiness brought on by this negativity melt away when we are surrounded by lovely things. Hatred, greed, and negativity abound on this planet. They are snares that bind us to material things and prohibit us from experiencing ultimate delight. Our ties to the physical world are like a flowery wreath. A lovely object is like a shaded shelter that provides us with a restful night's sleep, excellent health, and relaxation. It has an everlasting beauty that never fades. Hint: "Endymion - a lyrical romance," penned by the famed poet John Keats, is the source of the poem "A Thing of Beauty." According to the poet, it is a source of infinite joy. ![]()
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