Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
8. Nov. 2014 · Provided to YouTube by Rhino/Warner RecordsNothing Much to Lose · My Bloody ValentineIsn't Anything℗ 1988 Sire Records CompanyGuitar, Vocals: Bilinda Butcher...
- 3 Min.
- 48,8K
- My Bloody Valentine - Topic
My Bloody Valentine perform "Nothing Much to Lose" off of their 1988 debut album "Isn't Anything". Recorded live @ Store Vega in Copenhagen, Denmark on June ...
- 3 Min.
- 672
- mathiasnielsen66
1936. Here dead lie we because we did not choose. To live and shame the land from which we sprung. Life, to be sure, is nothing much to lose; But young men think it is, and we were young. This poem is in the public domain.
Introduction. As a dedicated music enthusiast, I am always searching for songs that resonate with me on a deeper level. One such song that has captured my heart is “Nothing Much to Lose” by my bloody valentine. It’s a track that holds profound meaning and evokes powerful emotions.
- Lourdes Arroyo
- Summary
- Structure and Form
- Literary Devices
- Detailed Analysis
- Similar Poetry
‘Here dead lie we because we did not choose’ by A.E. Housman is a short poem that addresses the sacrifices soldiers made during World War I. The poem notes from the start that the speaker/s is dead. They lost their lives in order to avoid a worse fate—shame. They chose to die because they didn’t want to shame the country they came from. The poem al...
‘Here dead lie we because we did not choose’ by A.E. Housman is a four-line poem that is contained within a single stanza of text. The lines follow a simple rhyme scheme of ABAB. Housman also chose to write these lines in iambic pentameter. This means that most of them follow a pattern of unstressed and stressed syllables. The lines should contain ...
Throughout ‘Here dead lie we because we did not choose,’ the poet makes use of several literary devices. These include but are not limited to: 1. Enjambment: can be seen when the poet cuts off a line before its natural stopping point. For example, the transitionbetween lines one and two. 2. Alliteration: occurs when the poet repeatsthe same consona...
Lines 1-2
In the first two lines of ‘Here dead lie we because we did not choose,’ the speaker begins by using the line that later came to be used as the title. The full phrase, or sometimes the first half of the line, is utilized when speaking about this piece. Immediately, the reader’s interest should be sparked because the poet is using the perspective of a group of dead people. The narrator uses third-personpronouns, like “we,” to refer to a group of people. Although it’s not clearly stated, it’s ve...
Lines 3-4
The third line and fourth line bring in a clear ironic expression in regard to life and death. The speaker notes that “Life, to be sure, is nothing much to lose.” Obviously, life is everything to lose. Here, the speaker is suggesting that this attitude is what drove many men to seek out a similar death. Life was ranked below honor and fighting for one’s country. In comparison, it was nothing much to lose. The final line expresses how the speaker/speakers were alive, that they were young, and...
Readers who enjoyed ‘Here dead lie we because we did not choose’ should also consider reading other A. E. Housman poems. For example: 1. ‘Loveliest of Trees’ – a joyful nature poem in which the speaker describes how powerful the image of cherry blossom trees is in his life. He takes a great deal of pleasure from looking at them. 2. ‘Because I Liked...
- Female
- October 9, 1995
- Poetry Analyst And Editor
University Of London Union 16th February 1989
- 3 Min.
- 6,9K
- loomer4ever
Nothing Much to Lose Lyrics. 7.9K. 12. I Can See It (But I Can't Feel It) Lyrics.
