Who is digging on the grave in hardy’s poem




















Noora F. Lek - One of the most wonderful and meaningful poems I have ever read for Thomas Hardy. The truth it holds is screaming in the eye of the reader, speaking loud and true. Poesing - Ol' faithful friends - don't ya love 'em? Very interesting write - and very truthful - how we are so soon forgotten after we're gone. Pmel - While we're still alive, we often take for granted other people's kindness and only when we lose our ground will we discover what we have really done Sir Ima Cucumber - It expresses so much about Hardy, his writing, and of course about how the dead are forgotten.

The end is bitter irony, that even the most devoted forget us But that is also our strength, that we can forget, heal, I suppose it is callous but maybe necessary. Of course his poem is too cynical, but sometimes that's what we feel and want to write or read, thoughts less logical, more emotional. The fidelity we receive and expect during our life seems here to be forgotten by all at our death, even by our most faithful friend, our pet, at least according to Hardy.

Ahkam - The poem is in narrative form. Thomas Hardy, a novelist, a short story writer and a very fine poet has categorically described the value of worldly love after death. Somewhat the same concept that W. Say--since I have not guessed! Ah, yes! You dig upon my grave. Why flashed it not on me That one true heart was left behind! What feeling do we ever find To equal among humankind A dog's fidelity! The Prelude—William Wordsworth Come in under the shadow of this rock , And I will show you something different from either Your shadow at morning striding behind you Or your shadow at evening striding to meet you; I will show you fear in a handful of dust.

The Waste Land—T. Extracts on the Moon V. That is, you are free to share, copy, distribute, store, and transmit all or any part of the work under the following conditions: 1 Attribution You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author, namely by citing his name, the book title, and the relevant page numbers but not in any way that suggests that the.

The central theme of this poem is death, which is also seen in several different forms throughout the works of Thomas Hardy. There is a great deal of disappointment expressed in this poem. Thus, death and the afterlife are things of tragedy in this particular work.

The point that Hardy makes is that no love or hate outlasts death. An important aspect to the poem 's structure is that it is written sequentially in order to prepare the reader for an unsettling ending.



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