The poem "Work Without Hope" is a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge in which he talks about the beginning of the spring, and what this means to the speaker.
The main theme of the poem is nature, and how eternal nature is when compared to the fragility and insignificance of men. In this poem, the speaker reflects on the work that nature does as spring arrives, and how this contrasts with the speaker's own useless, fruitful life.
The author uses figurative language throughout the poem. He employs similes and metaphors to describe the work of nature. He also uses symbolism when he talks about the nectar and the sieve. The effect of these devices is that they create a vivid and emotional feeling in the reader.
The tone of the poem is one of appreciation and despair. On the one hand, the author talks about how deeply he admires the work of nature, while on the other hand, he feels despair because of his own hopelessness.
The poem is a sonnet, although it does not follow the traditional structure of one. The poem consists of twelve rhyming verses plus a couplet. It also uses rhyme throughout in order to provide rhythm and musicality to the poem.
