Using ‘Ode on Melancholy’ and one other, examine how Keats uses languag

development Ode on Melancholy and one other, examine how Keats uses lyric to explore his musesKeatsIn Ode on Melancholy Keats accepts the truth he lives joy and pain ar inseparable and to develop joy fully we must experience distressor tribulation fully. The first stanza urges us not to try and operatepain stanza two tells us what to do instead - embrace the evanescentbeauty and joy of the nature and human experience, which contain painand death. Stanza three makes clear that in order to experience joy wemust experience the sorrow that beauty dies and joy evaporates. Theto a greater extent intensely we tactile property happiness, the more subject we are tomelancholy.The poets passionate outcry not to reject melancholy is presentednegatively no, not, neither, nor. The degree of pain thatmelancholy may cause is implied by the ways to avoid it, for examplego to Lethe and suffer thy pale os frontale to be kissed bynightshade The first two words, No, no, are both accented,empha sising them their force expresses convincingly thespeakers passionate state. In the first stanza, the address utilizepresents the unaccented anguish of the mortal. Keats speaks ofyew-berries which are generally associated with distress the moodof the stanza is joyless which mirrors the subject it speaks of.However, Keats describes the anguish as wakeful because the sick person still feels and so still has the capacity to feel happiness.The language used in Ode on Melancholy is highly appropriate theclouds are express feelings. Much of the effectiveness of this poem derivesfrom the concrete mental imagery. Throughout the poem, Keats yokes elements,which are usually regarded as incompatible or as opposites. These... ...e him unable to hear it anymore and therefore feelanguish.In the end of Ode on Melancholy, we see the reward of the wakefulanguish of the soul. The possessor of the wakeful soul shall tastethe sadness of her might. The change of tense from present pleasuret o future melancholy expresses their relationship one is part of andinevitably follows the other. Keats concludes that the wakeful soulwill be the trophy gained from melancholy. However, the trophies aredescribed as cloudy, which has negative overtones keeping the museof the poem constant throughout. Keats explores his muses usinglanguage of both happiness and despondency. Each of these feelingscharacterise the poems and therefore the use of imagery is relevant.The language used enables Keats to convey his emotions and experiencesto the point where the reader can feel them too.