Awesome Quotes: 25 Quotes From Buddha That Will Change Your Life

Awesome Quotes: 25 Quotes From Buddha That Will Change Your Life: Between the 6th and 4th century BCE, a man named Siddhārtha Gautama began to turn heads in Eastern India with his profound spiritual wisdo...

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FLY UP ABOVE THE SKY

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  FLY UP ABOVE THE SKY You were in the cage for years,  Bind with not genuine string so far. Lots of poor shapes were,  Those approached from nowhere. Oh freed parrot fly up above the sky, Perhaps cross that sea shore and sit thereby. There will be a time for you again, When the paddy field turns gold and shine. Enjoy your meal with fresh grain, But never steal from true owner and gain. Oh freed parrot fly up above the sky, Perhaps cross that sea shore and sit thereby. Now you are a free wild bird to fly, No line is made to be above the sky. Be a companion with the beautiful nature, Sit there camly least for a while and talk with her. Oh freed parrot fly up above the sky, Perhaps cross that sea shore and sit thereby.
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CRITICAL APPRECIATION OF KUBLA KHAN BY S.T. COLERIDGE Critical Appreciation of "Kubla Khan" 1. One of the Best Poems of Coleridge      "Kubla Khan" is one of those three poems which have kept the name of Coleridge in the forefront of the greatest English poets -- the other two being "The Ancient Mariner" and "Christabel", and all of the three having been written in 1797 and 1798 dealing with "persons and characters supernatural, or at least romantic.". All these three poems were composed when intimate friendship existed between Coleridge and Wordsworth. "Kubla Khan" is considered one of the most famous examples of Romanticism in English poetry. A copy of the manuscript is a permanent exhibit at the British Museum in London.  2. The Origin of the Poem     One night in 1797, Coleridge was not feeling all that great. To dull the pain, he took a dose of laudanum. Soon he fell asleep and had a strange dream about Kubl...
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William Wordsworth as a Poet of Nature: December 12, 2010   neoenglish   MA English-Literature As a poet of Nature, Wordsworth stands supreme. He is a worshipper of Nature, Nature’s devotee or high-priest. His love of Nature was probably truer, and more tender, than that of any other English poet, before or since. Nature comes to occupy in his poem a separate or independent status and is not treated in a casual or passing manner as by poets before him. Wordsworth had a full-fledged philosophy, a new and original view of Nature. Three points in his creed of Nature may be noted: (a)   He conceived of Nature as a living Personality. He believed that there is a divine spirit pervading all the objects of Nature. This belief in a divine spirit pervading all the objects of Nature may be termed as mystical Pantheism and is fully expressed in  Tintern Abbey  and in several passages in Book II of  The Prelude. (b)    Wordsworth b...
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