Selection of Poems by Shelley, Blake, Browning, Wordsworth, Tennyson, Owen, and Heaney
A diverse collection of poems by renowned poets such as Percy Bysshe Shelley, William Blake, Robert Browning, William Wordsworth, Alfred Lord Tennyson, Wilfred Owen, and Seamus Heaney. Each poem delves into different themes and emotions, showcasing the beauty and power of poetry through vivid imagery and profound reflections on life, nature, war, and humanity.
Download Presentation
Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.
The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.
E N D
Presentation Transcript
Ozymandias By Percy Bysshe Shelley 1. I met a traveller from an . land 2. Half .., a visage 3. frown, . Lip and . Of cold . 4. the hand that them 5. My name is Ozymandias, of ./ Look on my works ye mighty and .. 6. Nothing beside .. Round the ..... Of the colossal .. 7. the and level sands . far away
London 1. . in every face I meet/ Marks of . marks of By William Blake 2. In . voice, in .. ban/ The mind-forged .. I hear 3. how the chimney-sweeper s cry/ every . church appalls 4. the hapless soldier s ../ runs in down palace walls 5. youthful harlot s curse/ . The new-born infant s . 6. blights with .. The marriage hearse
My Last Duchess By Robert Browning 1. (since .. puts by the curtain I have drawn for you but I) 2. twas not her husband s presence only , called that spot of . into the Duchess cheek 3. she liked whatever she . on and her went everywhere 4. even had you . in speech (which I have not) to make your will quite clear 5. as if she ranked my .. of a nine hundred years-old name with anybody s . 6. I choose never to .. 7. I gave . then all smiles .. 8. Notice Neptune though .. a sea-horse
Extract from, The Prelude By William Wordsworth 1. One summer evening (led by ..) 2. Small circles .. idly in the moon/ Until they melted all into one track/ Of light. 3. But now, like one who rows/ . of his skill, to reach a chosen point/ With an .. line, I fixed my view/ Upon the of a craggy ridge 4. a . peak, black and ./ As if with voluntary power instinct/ Upreared its .. 5. Towered up .. me and the stars 6. With oars I turned 7. . familiar shapes/ Remained, . pleasant images of trees/ Of sea or sky, . colours of green fields 8. a to my dreams
The Charge of the Light Brigade By Alfred Lord Tennyson 1. Into the valley of .. rode the six hundred 2. Not tho the soldier knew someone had . 3. not to make reply, not to reason why, .. but to do and die 4. Into the of Death into the of hell 5. stormed at with shot and .. while horse and . fell 6. When can their glory fade? 7. honour the Light Brigade six hundred
1. our brains .. in the merciless iced east winds that .. us Exposure By Wilfred Owen 2. like a dull rumour of some other . What are we .. here? 3. Dawn massing in the East her . army 4. Less deadly than the that shudders . with snow 5. Is it that we are .? 6. the love of . seems dying 7. Pause over half known faces. All their eyes are .. But . happens
1. We are .: Storm on the Island By Seamus Heaney 2. Nor are there ./Which might prove company when it .. full/ ..: 3. So that you listen to the thing you ./Forgetting that it . your house too. 4. You might think that the sea is ../Exploding . 5. the flung spray hits/ The very windows, .. like a tame cat/ Turned 6. Space is a ../ We are with the empty air. 7. Strange, it is a huge that we fear.
1. Suddenly he awoke and was .. Bayonet Charge By Ted Hughes 2. the patriotic .. that had brimmed in his eye 3. In what .. Clockwork of the stars and the nations was he the hand pointing that second? 4. hare that rolled like a .. and crawled in a . circle 5. king, , human dignity etcetera .. like luxuries 6. His terror s touchy
1. probably armed, . not Remains By Simon Armitage 2. three of a ..all letting fly 3. I could see every round as it .. through his life 4. his blood- .stays on the street 5. the drink and the .. won t flush him out 6. his bloody life in my hands
1. crimped petals, spasms of paper . Poppies by Jane Weir 2. Sellotape .. around my hand 3. the gelled .. Of your hair 4. the world overflowing like a .. 5. hoping to hear your .. voice catching on the wind!
1. Spools of .. War Photographer By Carol Ann Duffy 2. a preparing to intone a .all flesh is . 3. hands, which did not .then though seem to now 4. running children in a heat 5. the reader s eyeballs prick with between the bath and pre-lunch beers
1. Paper that lets the shine through, this is what could . things Tissue By Imtiaz Dharker 2. pages smoothed and . and turned transparent with .. 3. Maps too. The sun shines through their 4. might fly our lives like .. . 5. let daylight break through capitals and monoliths, through the shapes that .. can make 6. thinned to be .. turned into your .
1. my memory of it is .. clear. Emigree By Carol Rumens 2. it may be with tyrants 3. that child s ..I carried here like a .doll, opens and .. a grammar 4. My city takes me through the city of .. 5. .. mutter death and my shadow falls as evidence of .
1. .. tell me. Checking Out Me History By John Agard 2. bandage up me .. Blind me to me own .. 3. Mary Seacole a healing .. 4. Nanny/see-far woman/of . dream/ ..-woman 5. But now checking out me .. history/ I . out me own ...
1. a shaven head of powerful... Kamikaze By Beatrice Garland 2. the little fishing boats strung out like . .. 3. bringing their father s boat yes .. Boat - safe 4. they treated him as though he no longer 5. sometimes he must have wondered which had been the .. way to die
