Read the poem “The Purple Cow,” by Gelett Burgess. The Purple Cow (Reflections on a Mythic Beast Who's Quite Remarkable, at Leas
t.) I never saw a Purple Cow; I never hope to See One; But I can Tell you, Anyhow, I'd rather See than Be One. What is the main difference between “The Purple Cow” and Frost’s poem "Mending Wall"?
Well, I think, the main point that makes the difference between "Mending Wall" and “The Purple Cow” is actually demonstrated by the rhyme. Just read each poem one more time and feel that one of them is readed easily, words matched with each other like a song's lyrics so that you can smoothly go on reading whereas "Mending Wall" is made with structure of blank verse that emphasises every line and makes reader feel it deeply.
As
we already know after reading both poems. The Mending wall is about a
conflict between two neighbors while “The Purple Cow” talks about
what it might be a mythic beast of creature with a theme of something
out of the ordinary.
But
the main difference between “The Purple Cow” and Frost’s poem
“Mending Wall” is the use of timing in the purple cow.
The Romanticism, also known as The Romantic Era, peaked in the 1800s. More precisely, around 1800 to 1850. Although modernism appeared also in the 1800s, it would be decades later before modernism could receive attention. The movement surfaced around 1880.
I would say that the theme that Leo Tolstoy explores in this excerpt from The Death of Ivan Ilyich is that C) human mortality is inevitable, and it is important to live an authentic life.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "<span>A.Doré's illustrations depict characters and settings in a realistic way, while Blake's illustrations show a more unrealistic and stylized version of the story. "</span>
