Q1. What things of beauty did Keats find most inspiring in the poem “Lines from Endymion”?

Ans. The poem Lines from Endymion written by John Keats. The long poem is divided into four books. The poem tells the story of Endymion, the brain — sick prince, with whom the goodness, Cynthia falls in love. The poet says that a thing of beauty is a constant source of joy. The world is full of beautiful objects of nature such as the sun, the moon, shady trees, the flowing streams, the thick groves and the wild roses give us pleasure, the poet also loves the stores of the great men. When we read these stories, it seems that these are the fountains of everlasting inspirations pouring into our soul from the heaven.

Q2. What ideas Keats expressed in the poem “Endymion” about the impact of beauty on human life?

Ans. John Keats created a character of Endymion and he gave the following ideas about the impact of beauty on human life.
i. A thing of beauty is a permanent source of joy and pleasure.
ii. The loveliness of beauty goes on increasing.
iii. The world is miserable, but the form of beauty gives us happiness.
iv. The sun, the moon, the trees, the following streams and the flowers give us happiness.
v. We catch glimpses of beauty of garden places.


Q3. Explain “A thing of beauty is a joy forever” in the light of poem “Lines from Endymion” by John Keats.

Ans. Endymion was the brain sick shepherd prince with the whom the goddess, Cynthia falls in love. Line from Endymion composed by John Keats. The poem begins with an asserting statement about beauty. He says that a thing of beauty is a constants source of joy. Once a beautiful thing is seen and enjoyed, it remains preserved in the memory. His loveliness increases with the passage of time.

Q4. How can we get source of eternal joy and forms of beauty according to poet?

Ans. Keats mentions a number of those sources of eternal joy and forms of beauty which are spread all around us in the world. For example, the sun and moon, tall and shady trees, fragment flowers and sheltering bowers, clear rills and golden daffodils all are the form of beauty, attracting our attention and pacifying our gloomy hearts. Keats also includes in the list of beautiful objects, the great works of literature or art are forms of external excellence immortal beauty and abounding pleasure.

Related Posts:

  • The Solitary Reaper English 2nd Year Notes Q1. Briefly describe the incident that led Wordsworth to the poem “The Solitary Reaper”. Ans. William Wordsworth was roaming in the Scottish hills. He saw a highland girl in a valley. She was alone a… Read More
  • Samson Agonists English 2nd Year Notes Q1. Who was Samson Agonists? Ans. Samson was a great warrior and believer in the ancient times. God had granted him defeated his deadly enemies, the Philistines who were disbelievers. Q2. Wha… Read More
  • The Man Of Life UprightEnglish 2nd Year Notes Q1. What is Campion’s idea of an upright life? Explain briefly. OR Briefly describe the character of the upright man as given in the poem “The Man of Life Upright”. OR Write a note on Campion’s … Read More
  • An Essay On ManEnglish 2nd Year Notes Q1. Ignorance of the future is blessings of God discuss examples from the poem “Lines from An Essay on Man”. Ans. Alexander Pope in his poem “An Essay on Man” elaborates this point that God has. … Read More
  • Say Not The Struggle Naught Availeth Q1. Describe the theme of the poem “Say not the struggle naught Availeth” and its various images. Ans. It is the poem by Arthur Hugh dough. The poet is of the view that struggle in the life is not useless. Things certainl… Read More

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Like Us On Facebook

Popular Posts