English, asked by samsadbegam, 5 months ago

critically consider Byron's on the 'Castle of Chillon' as a sonnet (20 mark)

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

On the Castle of Chillon is a living manifestation of Byron’s love for liberty which constitutes one of the destitute and downtrodden. Further he condemns autocracy and tyranny in equivocal terms. In this respect, he stands close to Shelly who also invests his poetry with revolutionary zeal and enthusiasm. But the curious aspect of Byron is his occasional leaving to satire. Interestingly, one who is a time romantic is seldom a satirist. In fact, the romantic poet derives their sustenance from pure passion while the satirist relies chiefly on the exercise of intellect. In Byron’s Don Juan these two traits run parallel. While sympathy towards some a stressed is pretty explicit. Byron lashes at the so called social superiors, while he dissolves at the same time the simplicity of the populace. On the Castle of Chillon stands out as a manifestation of Byron’s passion for liberty. The sonnet is Miltonic in style and inevitably reminds us of Milton’s On the Vaudios Massacre.

On the Castle of Chillon is a living manifestation of Byron’s love for liberty which constitutes one of the destitute and downtrodden. Further he condemns autocracy and tyranny in equivocal terms. In this respect, he stands close to Shelly who also invests his poetry with revolutionary zeal and enthusiasm. But the curious aspect of Byron is his occasional leaving to satire. Interestingly, one who is a time romantic is seldom a satirist. In fact, the romantic poet derives their sustenance from pure passion while the satirist relies chiefly on the exercise of intellect. In Byron’s Don Juan these two traits run parallel. While sympathy towards some a stressed is pretty explicit. Byron lashes at the so called social superiors, while he dissolves at the same time the simplicity of the populace. On the Castle of Chillon stands out as a manifestation of Byron’s passion for liberty. The sonnet is Miltonic in style and inevitably reminds us of Milton’s On the Vaudios Massacre.The sonnet commemorates Bonnivard who was an ecclesiastical personage, a Bishop. Bonnivard devotes his entire life to Campaign the cause of liberty and the rights of the people of Switzerland. It is his relentless struggle that encouraged the voice of liberty entirely in the whole Europe.

Explanation:

HOPE IT HELPS..........✨

HOPE IT HELPS..........✨❥❥❥PLZ MARK AS BRAINLIEST IF IT'S HELPS YOU

Similar questions