(For ever panting and for ever young
All breathing human passion for above,
That leaves a heart high-sorrowful and claydi,
A burning forehead, and a parching tongue.poetic device used
Answers
Answer:
In your version of the poem, you might notice that the word has an accent at the end, so that it reads, "un-wear-i-ed." What’s that about? It means that Keats wants you to pronounce the word with four syllables, instead of three.
He does this to preserve a perfect ten-syllable iambic pentameter, which you can read more about in the "Form and Meter" section.
But you can think of the accent as being like a notation on a piece of sheet music, which might be important in light of the fact that the speaker is talking about music at this point. Is he comparing himself with the "happy melodist"? We think so.
In line 24 the speaker says that the songs played by the musician are always fresh and new. Again, that’s because the world of the urn never changes.
It would be as if our world froze while you were listening to the radio, so whatever was on the Top-40 station would always be considered hip and catchy.
Explanation:
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